davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20

forward hatch behind the driver
and took off on a series Of cross
country acrobatics after-presum'
ably-securing the hatch over hi
head. But somehow 1t worked loose
and upwards of 80 pounds of stee
came into rather violent contac'
with the diplomats skull.
"At first," he said, II didn't real
ize I had been hit. Numbed, ! guess
I thought something had knocked
of my glasses. But when I put VI
my hand to adjust them and fell
my head was all wet, I began to sus'
pect that something serious hae
happened"
The crew of the tank, however
suspected nothing, and while thu
Minister shouted at the top Of hi,
lungs to attract attention, they
bounced him merrily for almost Il
minutes over the best obstacles at.
forded by the Kansas topography.
They almost cried when they saw
what I looked like when they let me
out" he reports.
A few stitches, a tetanus shot and
a bath did the trick, however, and
Mr.. Eriksson did not miss a speak
ing engagement.
A top State Department official
looked up from his papers the othe,
Evening star., 1946-05-20

was Mortified. He Immediately sum-
mouned his car and dashed over
to the Russian Embassy, where
Ambassador Gromyko also was
packing his bags for the New York
meeting.
In Ambassador Gromyko's study,
the stresses Of power politics gave
way before the niceties Of convsp-
ton. For 10 minutes the two men
chatted charmingly to each other
Subject of their conversation: The
beauty Of Oriental cherry blossoms
then in bloom around the Tidal
Basin.
Having already been told by the
Yugoslav Embassy that there was
nothing to it, a reporter called
UNRRA headquarters to check up
on a report in unusually well-in-
formed circles that some UNRRA
food being sent to Yugoslavia was
actually helping feed Marshal Tito's
hungry army.
The UNRRA voice at the other
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Women Lawyers Elect
Officers Tomorrow

Election Of officers for 1867 will
take place at the annual meeting Of
the Women's Bar Association Of the
District, which will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Chinese Room OF
the Mayflower Hotel. Committee
chairmen will also submit final re-
ports for the year.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

lay Ills COuu-
try's grievance
against Soviet
Russia b efor e
the S e curity
Council, an aide
pointed ut to
Iranian AmbaS-
S a dor HuSsein
Ala that he had
failed to make
the traditional
call on Andrei
Gromyko, then
Soviet AmbaS-
sador here. Mr..
Gromyko h a d
been in London
Evening star., 1946-05-20

ence Of being hit
on the head by
part OF a n
American tank,
but he will carry
the scarS-a n d
the m e m ory-
for the rest OF
his life.
Touring tn e
Middle West, he
was offered q
ride in one OF
the ks at
Fort Riley,
Kans. He gladly
accepted. They
MT him in q
Evening star., 1946-05-20
By Newbold Moves, Jr.

, Swedish Minister Herman Eriks.
son has recovered nicely from in
iuries sustained recently when he
had the unusual diplomatic expert
Evening star., 1946-05-20
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will. NOT be responsible for, any debts
other than those contracted By myself.
MR.. CLIFFORD c. DoLAN. 1915 St; nv.
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
made other than myself. MRS, MILDRED W.
SSaEif s4s MxfEa IL faIAffkks:. kS. %: q g. g s,.;
payment; iWmediats a1od installation. D. 4.
Ask JOHN piGoUTTRUIH BELL any
thing "unyelins the universe" tmfss: y:
window TRiMMfNG. sisp painting. sll
types Of display: reasonable: WM g.
BELL pa 10th st; n;w: RE: 1942. 20s
IF YOU ARE PLANNING to build house.
We will prepare your plans and spec3fca-
tions. Hundreds Of door plans to choose
from. Further informat ton by calling RE.
1896 HUDsoN-PoToMAc Assoc1A5tE.s.
CLEANING RUGS and upholstery On prem:
ises. Economical and efficient MCGUIRE
BROS. Call NE. 1894 any time. 30
sSees,t BOOKS 1Sy and e. cssg issisan
At ATT FoRT sSR IiiSSCoLN-on. cemetery lot Of for
sssz ssls e ,n,s sites, reasonable for cash p1
WILL BE RsEsPoNsIBLE only for debt.
contra contracted BY myself; CECIL J. ROWE.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

when Mr.. Ala was making his
rounds and in the excitement he
had been overlooked.
The punctilious Iranian envoy
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Legislature Cool
ToCify Aid Plea
House Leader Cites
States Needs First
By RHYS JONES
Detroit Times lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan. 3-Detroit will
need to fight hard in the forth
coming special session of the Leg
islature If il is TO succeed in
throwing off its role of an unre-
warded sugar daddy to the state
of Michigan.
That was today's conclusion
from the initial reaction of the
Legislatures most pow
financial body, which began con-
(sideration of Detroit's financial
needs and the demands of state
agencies and departments.
TAX AID UNLIKELY
The House ways and means
committee, first legislative group
TO meet, indicated that Detroit's
pleas for one-sixth Of the sales
tax revenues would fall on un-
sympathetic ears.
Mayor Jeffries earlier had
pointed out that the large share
of state revenues come from the
metropolitan areas and that, in
return, "the cities are getting only
scraps from the states financial
feast"
Rep. John p. Espie Of Eagle,
chairman and spokesman for the
committee, outlin d Detroits
prospects as he said:
"If the Legis ture had
granted the cities requests for
one-sixth of the sales tax last
year, we would have only S3,-
OO0, 900 left as of July I. 1947,
10 meet critical state building
needs, instead of S27 800, 900.
That would be absolutely RI
diculous.
RECREATION COSTS
Detroit must remember that
we are giving consideration TO
demands for 81 200. 900 to i'm
prove the recreational areas I'm
southeastern Michigan and the
major beneficiaries of that i'm
provement would be the De-
troIters.
I'VE are not going 20 ignore
the cities, but we will demand
detailed statements OF what they
propose 10 do with the money
they're asking.
"After the cities present their
requests. we will weigh the so
called city needs against those
OF the state"
The House committees stand on
the city aid issue was outlined as
the group set about the delicate
job OF weighing requests already
totaling more than SIS 600 600
against an anticipated S27 600. 600.
First 10 be heard. ESpie said.
viii be the mental health COM
mission. which wants $4,000. 900
for repairing hospitals and for
new buildings: then the requests
of colleges for more than Sl6,-
500 600. followed by the primary
school districts demands.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
PLAINTIFF i.
Detroit Times Photo

FLAMN II NEF
Arthur n. O'Brien, a
former committeeman of
the union and the plaintiff
in the S259,80 damage
suit against Tapes and
three other former local
officers whom he charges
with violating the by laws
by forcing his dismissal
from his job before a trial.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
"A Bomb
Scramble

Robert East, al. of $50 Ma
tional, created a furor early to-
day in a tavern at 100 w. War
ren when he walked in with a
homemade bomb similar to
those used in the gangSter era.
George Mills, p. of 1140 w.
Warren, took the bomb from East
and dashed wildly to the F'BI of
flee in the Federal Bldg.
Agent f. A. Stewart ran the
bomb, weighing 8 pounds and mea-
suring 7is inches long and 2
inches thick, downstairs and
across the street to a parking lot.
CITY police posted a guard, but
when nothing happened they
turned the bomb over 10 ballistics
experts.
Mills took police back 10 the
bar where East was arrested and
held for the special investigation
squad.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Free Ride
Two Soldiers Held
After Cab Theft

An army private with a heart
OF gold and military policeman
who was given a free ride today
were held for investigation Of
automobile theft on a complaint
signed by cabbie Gordon McVicar.
As. of 2406 Stanley.
Arrested at Linwood and Oak
man at l:35 a. m, Pvt. Charles
Thinel, %, patient at Percy Jones
General Hospital said he needed
transportation and took the cab
from in front of McVicar's home
at LIS a. -nl..------------
While cruising. he saw Pvt. Eli
KaplanSki, "A. of 2633 w. Buena
Vista, and offered him a ride home
gratis kaplanski, an MP at Camp
Kilmore, n. Y, said he didn't
know the cab was stolen, and
thought Thinel was just being
kind.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Jeffrey of the Scovel Memorial
Presbyterian Church officiating
Interment will be in Oakview
Cemetery.
A few hours before the crash,
Nelson telephoned his wife Dor
othy, "a, and their 3-year-old
daughter. Vicki Jean. of 1851
Turner. that he was flying home
from Chicago after his discharge,
which followed three years navy
service The child, unaware OF
her fathers death, said:
Uncle Sammy still has my
daddy"
Besides his wife and daughter,
Hall is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Martha A. Hall. and five
sisters and four brothers.
Others killed in the crash were
the veteran pilot, Leroy F. Treal,
%, of Flint; S 1/C Rolando
Secord of Fenton and S 1/C Wal
ter A. Bacon of Ishpeming.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Stuck Up
Fire MeIts TruckIoad
Of Chewing Gum

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP) -
Traffic was stuck, literally, in the
Holland Tunnel for several hours
last night when a truckload Of
chewing gum caught fire.
The fire out, workmen began
clearing away the mass of melted
gum which dripped from the truck
and spread over the road.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
DSR and0PA
In Fare HuddIe

The DSR commission and the
OPA opened a hearing today on
the 1O-cent standard fare. in
voked with the new year. amid j.
indications that -fact-hnding de-
mands of the OPA will be ig-
nored.
Mayor Jeffries yesterday de-
family blasted OPA demands that
officials open the DSR books and
records at the public hearing to-
day to justify the new 10-cent
fare.
81 have not heard Of any
thing 80 impertinent In long
time," Jeffries declared. IL Will
ask the DSR commission MEM
bers to come to my office and
bring nothing but themselves"
OPo MAN REPLIES
Advised of the mayors declara-
ton, Hicks C. Griffiths, OPA chief
price attorney. declined to Cons
template any lack of co-opera-
ton" by Jeffries a d the DSR
commission.
He said remedial action by the
IOPA would be determined, if nec-
essary, after officials baked at
what he termed the OPA's right
full demands.
Griffiths said the OPA had
been unable to find the facts on
which the commission based its
decision that the 10-cent fare was
necessary, despite check of the
books by investigators.
Griffiths h a d asked that the
DSR commission have ready for
examination at todays hearing
Richard A. Sullivan, DSR gen.
eral manager; w. j. Faber, DSR
chief auditor. and Homer E. Dedo,
engineering consultant, who rec
commended a five-cent fare just as
the commission was deciding that
the 10-cent fare was essential.
DEDO DISMISSED
Dedo was dismissed at the DSR
commission session yesterday.
Mayor Jeffries said he believed
that Dede, who had been work.
ling since April under S2,500-
monthly contract, should leave
the city's service Immediately,
without waiting even to complete
his report.
The OPA asked that Dedo's re-
port be produced at the hearing
with other records.
The Wayne County CIO Coun-
tell has filed a petition before Cir
cult Judge Clyde l. Webster, ask
ing an injunction restraining the
DSR commission from continuing
the 10-cent standard fare.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
to Install

Past President John F. Seely
OF the Detroit Municipal En-
ployes Association said today the
9th annual installation of us Of
ticers would be held az 8 p. m.
tomorrow night in the Fort
Shelby Hotel with City Clerk
Leadbetter officiating.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
LdndIddy Conyilted
Of SWindIe;; 90 Days
Detroit Times Photo

Mrs. Alma Teel of 1156 Gray
today was under 60-day sentence
in the Wayne County Jail after
conviction before Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman for obtain
ing money under false pretense.
The complaint was ElWn Rhode
house, who said Mrs. Teel rented
him her flat for $50 on Nov. %
and had him elected two days
later, returning only SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Beheaded Woman
Unidentified

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan.
3 GNS) - Sheriff's Investigators
sought vainly today to identity
woman. whose headless and
armleSS body was found in a
ravine. Coroner r. +. Williams
said the woman. about 80 years of
age, had been dead only a short
time.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

with three 9TH
ers when their
chartered plane
crashed in a
snowstorm a [
LaPorte, Ind,
on New Years
Eve.
Services will
be held at l
p. m. tonor-
ow in the
chapel of the
Harvey Neeley
Funeral Home,
56S3 Maybury
Grand, with the
Rev GP0rpe
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Stunned Widow
P ans Funeral

Still suffering from shock,
Detroit navy wife today COM
pleted plans for the funeral of
her husband, Fireman 1/C Rob-
ert n. Hall. "a. who was killed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
lndonesians Mass

BATAVIA, Java. Jan. 3 QNS)
British officials doubled their
vigilance today after IndoneSian
nationalistS were seen massing in
the Semarang area of Java.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Wool RUGS Due Back

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (UP)-
Wool rugs and carpets will be
back on the market by early
spring at 1912 prices, the OPA said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Tapes on Stand
In Damage Suit

Shelton Tapes, former record
ing secretary of Ford local 600,
UAW-CIO, today returned to the
stand for further cross-examina-
ton in the S250,OOO damage suit
against him and three other for
mer officers of the local.
Larry Davidow. counsel for
Arthur N. O'Brien. the plaintiff,
charged that the officers named
in the suit violated the locals by
laws by forcing O'Briens dismissal
from his job before a trial was
held.
O'Brien, a former committee
man of the union, accused the
four of forming a conspiracy TO
Gust him from his union office and
job because he took an opposite
stand in intra-union politics.
ADDE'S DISAPPRoVED
Disapproval of union methods
in ousting O'Brien on April 4,
1943, was contained in a letter
from George F. Adde's, UAW-CIO
secretary-treaSurer, which was in
troduced.
Adde's wrote that an accused
union member, even if suspended,
should not be removed from efH-
ployment pending trial.
At the time Of his suspension
for seven weeks in April and
May, 1943, the union leadership
accused him of failing properly to
represent an employe and failing
10 execute his duties as a union
officer.
O'Brien was reinstated by a
trial board on May "a, 1943, at
which time il was stipulated that
be not be reimbursed for S400
back pay lost nor could he hold
an elective or appointive office
for 10 years.
THOMAS EBIGF IGNORED
Copies Of the minutes of the
locals executive board revealed
that r. J. Thomas. UAW presi-
dent, had urged the local to per-
nit O'Brien to continue at work
pending outcome of the trial.
No action was taken, the min
utes showed.
Specific incident out of which
the union custer action and the
current damage suit arose con-
|cerned O,Brien,s alleged failure to
come to the support of woman
worker in the Ford motor build
ing unit.
O'Brien claimed that he did not
act TO halt the dismissal of the
woman because other workers had
threatened 10 strike if she were
not removed.
A legal clash over the order of
witnesses was expected 10 de-
velop when Davidow concludes
cross-eXamination of Tapes.
KEPT OFF STAND
Union attorney Ernest Goodman
said he would not permit defend
ant William Cooper. former motor
building unit chairman, 10 take
the stand until O'Brien testified.
Davidow said he would ask
Judge John V. Brennan, who is
hearing the case with a jury, to
issue a subpoena for Cooper's ap-
pearance.
Other defendants in the action
with Tapes and Cooper are Will
liam ]. Grant. former president
Of the local. and Paul Boatin, for
| Imer recording secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
3,peis 4.

Die ieste Geriammll,ua perbrlnocn
nit &urtenpartie oes ,Shpeig 4 mar
gut beiud)t. Oieie &artenrartie ,pur.
oe ipe5iea 81, Gbren unierer GrsHra-
iioentinren &atb. 2utit, Ntarte >.
Nebner, Gmilic. Sdner, Sara ..
Sdneioer, Marie Seunepes uno
aatbarina Sherner geseben. ErGi.
Noia Eetri hatte ulles gut porberci"
tet, 10 oab es eeniitlif mar ullo cine
foltlide Mnbl5eit spl,roe ierpiert. Cs
mar cine gcll,lgcne llcberraidNlng
fir uniere GrsErGiioentinnen uno
ieec tiuBertc itt iiber oie lleberraid)-
,lus in sr0Bter 0antbarteit. @ir
oQe frellten ms bcrslif bei'annncn
81 icin.
Tie Smpeitcr Bertha Gill, sic
frauf por l,nS nltn lu:cSer geil,no IN
,,nierer Mitte ,peilt, canfte fiir bie
piclcn &arten, Die tic bon 'Sdlueiteru
erbalten bot 1pGbreno ibrer &rart.
belt. slud Sd,ueiter &eaina 6rid
id)ifte belten Can't fir Sic pielell
&arten. Sdipeitern Souiie 'SroB.
Asnes Sdu,llcr sebt es beiier. SdJ,pe-
tier aatb. Sehuig mo; furse 3eit I'M
Gitp ,Soipital mnb Srau Sanni
Sdan5el -8eniaf lit I'M ct. Sotns
Sclpital uno mlf ser &ronfenlilte lit
SdNpeiter Siap Siaaroo-Sina. @;r
lpiiniher alien tolbige 9e,ier,.ng.
Sdppeiter 2aunbine Suriga, Die
aui 9eiuh in California ,par, brad,s
te ber5lidp @riiBe ron Shlpeitervl
slgnes &ramer lnb &aspar.
PIN 80. Scpt. lit 8iiherpriiiung.
Sn &omitee iino: g. 8. Shneioer,
emma Surtlnanm lmb Maric Sen.
neges nebit 9eanten. 9lls Mtitglieo
tplrbc iSrau Mnnu 8loh bon Er1i
&oia Yetri eingefiibrt.
Gin Gliidbetb z&atbarinen &artelts
portie trh,roe fiir 13. Nopem6er be-
idloiien. SSm &cmitee lii,o: Gliiabetb
Siihler, @ilDelntine fSor, Gli'abetb
8eber, &utbarina Seibel. I'm etlidlc
Sauptpreiie moge man sic genan!i'
ten Sdapeitern beliahrid,tigen.
Die nGf,lte Gereinsperiummlung
iinoet bon binfcrt ipieOer om Cont
taa, alio am 6. Sftober, = llbr nod
mittags itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
3entraloerbanos Mn9ele9enbeiten
13ejtblui, Scr Grebbeamtten

Sn rer balbiGbracn @crmmme 81. Su 1916 habm bic
@rufbeamtcn ciumms bn, ucrmn einer Sei bc
|ermDgemS Central &erbnnbcs n 6ppobn Gcoeano
5nesn
Ser Nua bim Scidpk lit Ycreben 8rua Seamtcn.
Iacn Central %crbanbs u hcr unoeru audi eraa
nsre inun Der ar6fte Sell nnircs Serm6acn 1T ctt Mc-
9ernnas nnb Wnnpaunos ngeat Sic noae Der esaen Gins
Notwithstanding noracs Grtrasns abmcriu Critic 6ppon
(urgages bngn dm bu bntcno b0bcre insat ais Tonos
in Der Sbnna Der 0roEcamtn mnroc mabuo blc Vanngn
Mnsbrud aebra ben @crn man Scb anf ip critic Sppo-
een 2anoscntcn GoanS annn Mne nnlerc
@pfsanpen aben @ Ibea cncn mtcm Namcn orn oaomr
e ine Nem babn lire Gacntmmcr gnem Snanoc hacn nno
ibren 3ablnnasncrpnneeu pImft mapmmcn Sbab nb bic
8rpbcamtcn bcreng oaf c Gin gmcs npemen ma menn Ne
critic nDpob anf cinem en Si pScr Gnnoeigennm
werben.
IS ero ocsbab iolaeno nSernna ieen Der 8rufamn
nnierc Gplsscnpicn in Glcucano nno %pritabtcn):
Gicbe 8anbsIcnte!
@enn Sbr clS bran un ec cr SppOtbef IL oen sn Sn
Central @crbauo Sbr m %an 2an ac ir
Gmd bcnclbcn beHcren) @coinann9en
Die Mmslagcn departments pa
bic rpfbeamcn Nmmn aetrpin nit Der vpmc Suan
Securities Corporation bctrcuo Mmsnna Der Fapicre bic
Nmsamna oc Gnbebuna munan 3abnusen
Tnr Gnbetcn mcnbc Gn ocsba bic um Soam ano
Securit Gurpuraiun 21O-14 2uan Mpcnn Gencano, Sbu
(S Nrue $780, ScfreGr 2anosmann Or. M a. Snci
it, 7c Mnalt Die Crganon oas ansseboc Eonal mno
bic Grfabung ipde Sransafuncn admGRg onrdsnfmbrcn
8ebenfet Sin Sarebn Central @crbano mrS Gn nl me
fuien ais ioniup In mandn TGlcn ogar Nenigcr.
Iergeft nt: ynu Sbr ben belf mnier %crrnDgen
en ertrGansre 81 ucrmau b CIR Gmrem ciaenen Gu.
traL @crbanb nnb baonrd Gnd ielbh.
Sic Nr i y eamtcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Brief upn mciner Sd)ueiter.

2iebe 2iio! Sebt oen Monlent bin
it bonn Ylat gefomnen sen 2. sNuli
ltno fabs mid nil aui,a Mild) ieincr
5rau begegnct. tic iagtc mir, oab ser
Serr Hfarrer am tSonntag in Scr
STRIDE beinen licbcn Nriei peroifent
lidt bate mo ale 2el,te bdttcn &c,
ipeint. Sic bdttcn gebort, SaB ser
8riei in allen iddNiid)cn .airebcn ucr.
offentlidt pcrbc. slud, bier IN Der
Stride bate ser 9iifof ibn porec.
traeen, nbcr ih mar nid)t IN Der
Stride babe nur geieben baB lnIcre
6rauen in 8rpBai bate eaueint urA
ith gcfreltt baB ou liebc Clio llnh
ibr ale bort boh audi Sers unb &c
fiibl b1ttet fiir rms bier in rniernl
grpben Glcnb nno Summer. Die
&atb. &iibcr. 0eine Sdullireunoin
,rtpllen sir itreiben lno anoere oeirer
8efanliten. Sic & nth. Suber bate
mldl aebeten gu ioQtcit ibr ous 2anS
unterm Steinrea perfauien. Ganll
acltern Mbeiro ipire cs in ser &all5'
lei gefomner, SaB man Seu 8rl,nN
suriidgebcn miiiic. Sest ipiiie maj,
nidt ,uos aeiddebt. Sielleid,t bilft ia
8ott ser 9lllm1ftiae oab bod eine
Grleidterung fpmmt. 8ott belfe uns
Bute 9iic. if sriibe bi6 lmo bits
UNI Mntaport.
Oeine Sdnpclter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

Gbors. Siibnerbruten ulto Seriten-
'aft miro am IA. September ierpicrt
i'm Saronia Garf, Z llbr obenNs.
Gicier Mbeno lit mr fir Nitglie-
Ser - aftip llno paiiip - ieboh lit
es tpiinidensipert lid, NIT einet Hrit.
forte poer telepbonilf BEL Ser Scfr.
an5l,melOen. 9u 1-t657.
Sas Nrrangierunsfcmitee n!oh-
te aus bieiem Mbeno elm fieines set
MAIDEN nit errer Silies uno Inter
itiislng.
Sa aui bieien Ga.um autb lmiere
Seriannnlrlng iGQt. bin ib iibcr-
sellgt, oaB niemano ieblen ,uirb, aeln
Der 8erlht lnierer Selegaten bon
Der S1neerfonpenticn luirA beItiinlni
intereiiant iein. 8itte piirftlih 81,
Iein. SitMa aellner, Sefr.
1sramem Nerein Der ct. Eetrms
6:sA,n.. ~ = ..s ~:s.A>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Sur Grinneruno

at lnieren gclicbten 8robpater, Sso.
ter lulo 8atten
Wid)ael 90rncr
geltorben am 1. Septenlbcr 1916 III
Glepelano, Chic.
Gin Snbr lit ihon pcreanaen
OH biIt nidlt mcbr. bu biIt aelc)ieben
Sein 2eib tpirb Stu,b llnb Mid)e nun
llnc bic Nntur sob ibren Sricbcu
$oin iiber bid, gum cip'scn Nub'n
Sic Mllnatur tic bGlt bid felt
Su ipirit ntd,t mebr 5uriicfaegcben
Sem menidllid)en, oem iholen Meit.
Gu hiit niclt mebr, bu biIt geid)ichen
@on beinen 2iebcn, bon Den 0einen
Ste Inn oich trallern. lint piD ipeinen
Sn oeiilcm 0rabe ruff bu itiu
Su bait ben eipiaen Srieben
Ser nimmer bon sir ipcif,en mill
llnS mir rllfen Dir Iebcno al,
Nube ianft IN iiiber Stub.
Gcine oih ME pergeiienoen Gnfcl.
&in0er lmo Satin
Sara 9Drner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
@6,ier Yidnif Gin Grfula.

lfit Tnnf fonnen mir beribten,
SaB baS @olser Eiduid elm Grfcls
mar. Sas @etter mar gut ,mo all
Sumor iebltc es aud) nid)t; bariibcr
ircuten iih ale 5eilnebmer. 5reunO
Eeter arauf, Sdasmeiiter pcll
SomcIteea, bat ,lad 5ilgl,ng aIler
llnfpitcn nod einen lleberidu,B, "a
nit lit oas &umitee pertra:lt 81 bel.
fen no nie go. am @rObten lit. Mus
ullen Staaten 100 uniers Sanbsleute
angeiieoelt linS, iparen uertreten rno
es mar cine ssreuoc fiir alle lid, nod,
eirlnaI 5u iebeu. 8rieilid)e Gntidml-
biging mar bon Sobam, Sbal9ott
alls Setroit. lnb @eorg Neinertb Sr
lmo ;samilie, Mllnbau, Ya.. uerleien
Sic nnlBten pelen Granfbpit sub
itanc neblnen. 9eiten Ianf &erril
Ssrbn gcllmani fir sic Wtiibe lno
Mrbeit leine sSarm fiir ben 3,rcd
ber5ititelcn. Ounf aud) Dem aomitee
Martin Waurer, ,Scbn Sdu,lter imS
Suianna gnropn opn Caution. Sbiu.
fiir oae Grfriid)l,llg l,nb Speiie. IS
mar elm Id,oner Gag lir0 mir ho'fell
fir cine ipcitere slpeitiigige Seier I'M
nadften Sabr.
-. Wiidael &ruu6. Detroit,
Wprjiker.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

3ipeia 8.

IS oiene uacn Sdaueiter;, inS
8riibcrn bes ,}lueig 9 5ur gefGlliaell
Nahrid,t. eab nGdile @erianm!unu
nm Oonnerstog, ben 10. Sept., ifat:,
iinoet. 8itte apenn m0glid) ole sll
eriheinen. Die 5erien iino iest Dor.
iiber, laBt i,rs :oie0er nit BOILER
&rait an oie slrbeit geben ltno Den
Yereilt unteritiiBen, mas mir in Die.
fen Sommermonaten pernatldBi1t
baben.
sl,ld fann mitgeteilt ,peroeL oail
lrnier Yrdi. @ebbsr aui Dem 8ea Ger
8eiierung lit ullo boifen i'm bnIb in
unierer- Iitte begriiBen 81 f6nner.
@ir rpiinihen ibm baloige @eneiuug,
oanpit er feline Mrbeit i'm Verein trie-
Der allfnebmen fann.
sc. arafft, Sefr.