davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Eidnif

am 2S. September uno es lpiirbe urs
iebr irellen lprun ale ShlpeItern ,mb
griioer uno ibre Samilien lamt alien
ibren Sreunoen bon nab lrnO fern iid)
beteilisten. Sic iino aae ber5lih elm,
selaoen unS gebeten iib an oieiem
Gag einen Germerf an ben &alenoer
ou MAIDEN. Sm &omitee iino Die fol-
genoen 8riioer: Saupt, 6. Martin,
&ieltib, Sobmn 8iintber, Sobann 6.
genoer, Sobann 8inoer, z. s., i'm
Spiel- uno Sportfomitee: Glarf 6.
@aro. gluh par es cine cine arobe
Greuoe, griioer, oaB Hi6aro Saoi>
iib an Sen gerein anseidloiien. 8r
9apio par elmer bon Sen eriten in Den
&rieg gu geben uno Elm gutItebenoes
Witglieo bon Dem Nilier Serein. 8r
Geo. 8inoer Sr, miro ii6 elmer Spe.
, ration am SUB unter5ieben .@ir min.
i6en linn Ger lie6e @ott nl0se ibm Die
Sdmer5en erlei9tern uno ibm baloi.
ge 8elierlmg geben.
Wir eriu6en ale Mitelieoer bon
gtiles li6 am /. September in scr
8eriammlung fir bas Sdbiiift
Silfssperf iih ein5uiinoen 70 5abls
reid mie m0slif.
Sris Sdea, 1rot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
1l,ss ferai,,. Ohie
Yidni6.

Der g. g. @eiangberein GintraGt
tpiinI6t in 8oraus befannt au MAIDEN
bab am Sonntas, Sen 81. Septem6er
elm groBes Yidnld am Hifle Club
Nlate an Clinton &oao abgebalten
miro.
Wir laben aae Sreunbe unb Son.
ner unieres 8ereins ber3lib elm uns
nit ibren Beiuhe gu beebren. gs i'll
bieies Die leste @eleeenbeit nod elm
nal gemeinidaftlih elm paar eemiit.
lide Stunoen in @ottes herrliher
griiner 9satur 3u perleben. Muh tpirl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
3ueia 22.

Gs ergebt elm ernlter Nuf an ollie
Sfapeltern uno cure Sreunoe, bite
bringt cure seianmelten Siebesgaben
Die mir perpaden uno an Die gtotlei-
benoen ihiden molten, ipateltens bis
Oonnerstas, ben II. September IN
Ole &alle, stn bieiem Gage miro ein
tii6tiges &onitee in ser Saae lein
uno oarna1 tra6ten ioniel wie nl5J-
lih 5u perpafen.
8itte tut ale apas in euren &rGf.
ten itebt fir cure lieben Mitmeniben
oa 0riiben.
SIN 0oraus banft bas aomitee al
len OUTS ber3liblte.
Mnna Snnn, Yrot. .-Sefr.
- llnteritiiaen Sic Die in unierm
Dolfsblatt anseigenoen @eiddftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Nus Gary, Ji,ciai,a

Mm 13. September, 8 llbr abenos
fat Der 3meis 40 ein groBe &artcn-
partie uno anoere Spiele gum Better
oes Sereins. Cine ieoe ShneIter fol
elm 9iirfiib Sanbtub .idenfen oils
einen Breis. &omnlt aae uno brin3t
Sudden ooer etipas@ebadenes, es gebt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Z 21asis ireiecipresken

Sronffurt a. %. Stto SforsenD,
Der uutcr hengta5i5 Sberleutnant Ser
So mar, l,no iieben Witangeflagtc,
suurocn pou Dem anerifaniihen sci.
litdrgeridt IN Sahuu bon Der gln.
flage ireiselprohen, ii6 zines ariegs.
oerbrehens idmloig gemad)t 5u baben
inoem lie oelltide Sruppen IN a!ne.
rifani'hen llniiormeu in Die ShIabt
ldidten.
Sic $50. Ban5erbrisaoe ipurbe
mlr ais cine Spionenabteilmg bin-
geitellt, Die binter Der amerifaaihen
Sinie in amerifuniiGeu llniformen
operierten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
5acb(en in Amerika

Sn ser borlcbten Ml,sgabe bieier
3eitl,ng babt ibr IN amerifanil6er
Sprahe elm @ittgeiilb Ser Sablen
an sic Mmerifaniihe Negierhng rnS
sic ant,port barauf seleien llnh
fonnt ibr in politiiber Siniidt oar"
iiber ielblt urteilen. Gs lit Die Cat
iabe harin 5u iiloen oas unIerenI
Golfe in Siebenbiiraen aur Seit mc-
ser politiid nod 9erebtulabig aebol,
fen iperben fann.
Gin @es ieooh lit often INN es BON
Sungertooe 81 retten, mem mir chr
lid uno treu iiuo oann erfiille icoer
feline Gilid)t, oenn mir lpollen, mir
fonnen uno mir miiiien beren 2ebrl,
erbulteu, inoem mir ieoer einnlal IN
ser @ohe Elm Stiif bon unierenl
0rot abbre6cn lInO es 10 uIi bell
beiligen Silfsaltar Der Sa6ien ME.
0erlegcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11

gum befen bes 0eretns. 0as Sanos
trb iou ieoe Sftueiter bringen, Sen
SUDDEN nur aus freiem @iuen.
Deputies iino: Mnma Taub, 1901
Saft Ctr, Selepbon 2-3556. Waria
llri6el, 1941 @. 10th Yl., 3eiepbon
2-5259.
Cara SIion. sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Gmil &unsie

uus entgegen9ebradte Spmpatbie, Die
iO0nen 9lumenipeuoen, Oie geteilig'
une ser WtitglieOer amo slnoerluanb'
ten umo Srellnoe am 9egrGbniS, fin
sic ihouen glumenlpeuoen ponI
3peig 81 aus Setroit, Wtlb., Dem
9ei6cnbeItatter iiir Die quite VeoIe'
nllng unO Dem Eaitor ser Sutbcc.
Bemeinoe fiir sic id)onen SrcItlporte.
Ganf Dem Central Serbanb fiir Die
prompte gluS5ablllng Der Serlihe'
ring lmo benz 3lpeig 81 fir 9luSr
sablmg oes 2ofallterbegeloes nno
allen Die uns IN irgeno elmer @eilc
bcigeItonOen iino iagen mir illnigIten
Sanf aus. 8ott pergelte es allen.
Sie trauerlloen binterbliebenen
4inber imO @attin
Mnna &nnsie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
ct. Yetrns STRIDE.

Ger ct. Eetr.lS airden Srauen
gerein bGlt Oie regelm1Bige Siblmg
ON 81. September, 6 llbr abenos ah.
Rah Ger Sieung miro Ser Sumilien.
abeno itattiiuoen. @ir a5e luillerL Nob
uniere Samilenubenbe INNER cine
re6t angenebme llnterbaltlmg blete!;
fir Sung lmb sllt. baber bitten mir
ulId oiesmal INN reht 5ablreiheu BE.
illh.
9ie Sdupeitern Waria 9inoer lmO
aatbarina Sober neroen aaffee rno
Sudden ierpieren. Scr3lititen 9anf
a.d auf oieiem @ege.
SIN Namen oeS Srauen Gereius
banfen mir ber5lifit Dem fleiBiecn
MbfrGn3den, Sas ieoen 0onners-
tag fir Den 5ralen Gerein ndbt. Sebt
arbeiten mir on Sen Quilts, oeren ,3
ihon iertig ilnh. Gs nerNeu biele
idy0ne Saden norbereitet fiir Ben fonl,
menoen @eibnahtsbaIar, Ser IN oIe.
lem Sabre eiuen Monat ipaier ubges
balten neroen miro lmb 5luar i'm SEQ.
pember.
glue ShspeItern iino ber5lid)It elm
gelaoen gum Rabeu 5u tonlmeu.
@ir lpiinihen unierer Sdasmei-
iterin, ShlpeIter Marie Shlier, cine
it6ne uno angenebme Reiie nah ga.
liiorniell. Sic meroen nit ibren
8attea brei @oten lang mIi ibrer
Serienreiie iein.
Winnie aarres, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
2lus Salem, Ofte
3iueia 18

bGlt ieine regelmdbige &eriamnllunl
Sonntag, sen IA. Sept, 2 llbr nod
mittags ab. Gs iperben alle 9titglic'
ser eebeten IN ser Geriammlllhg 81
erlheinen.' Nab ser @eriammlunl
miro Gurten geipielt. Sdlp. Grii
Moria &peelbuber unb Gi5ipral. 3.
8irift baben 8eburtstag. IS tpiro
olles onis bette arrunaiert lperoer,
Yreile lperoen geipelrbet nno on Die
@elpinncr perteilt. sllio bite fomm.
olle nmo laBt uns bieie 8ebllrtstags'
finoer iiberraihen.
aatb. 8lrneib, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Md)tmns! 3,ueis 80.

9ie Geriammlung iinoet am 5rei'
tag, Sen 12. Septembcr, UNI 8 llbf
obenos Itatt. slQe 8riioer meroel'
bicrmit auis ireunoliblte eriudt al'
oieler 8erianmlung teil5unebmen.
Bir baben pieles sl beraten. 9tad oer
8eriammlung folgt briiberli6ellnter-
baltung. Seoer Der MIR mill - fam
llno ieSer Ger fann - ioa al oielenI
slbeno i'm SaGiembeim eribeinen.
q. s. 3ell, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
,0n .nuo bein @ulf."

$50 lit bein Ylubt gtid)t nllr am Mm
bob ooer binternl Sflug.
@er iagt: Ser Mfeni6 lcbt nur boz
9rot allein, perfiinoet Srlg.
@cr bilt bu iprib! Sebit on Dem
MIR aus beiner eigeuen arait2
@oher erb1lt ous tleinite 9latt
oes 8ulnlcs icineu Salt?
Tein Golf hat oih gebOren, lpebr
,mo trGgt unN bilSet oid,
Sein Splf beiibt eiu He6t au
beine Graft, cs ruiet bid. t
Sieb, mie cs fGmpft umo riust i,
fi1rhtbar bitt'rer Sooesnot -
9prt lit oeiu Flab, in ieinen Hei
ben iteb'n: gS lfreit Inn 8rot!
&loolpb Wtaper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
&artenipiel
Cara SIion. sefr.

am 13. September, 1880 llbr abenos.
8ringt elm Sanotuh fir einen Ereis
init. alle Freiie alno 8ebdf gebt alm
beiten oes Gereins uno lit oanfelro
aueenommen. Sara Slion, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Siueig Is.

gs oiene alien Witglieoern 5ur
90" am Samstagabeno, 13.
Sept, cine Yartie abgebalten miro in
Ser 6alle gum beIten oes Silfssperfs.
aommt uno brinst eure Sreunoe
nit fir cine quite MISUNDERSTANDING.
glnnn Toper5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
2(,S lilies. Ot1e
3Weis 20.

Sn Ser lesten 8erlammlllng, Die
5ablrei1 beiltbt mar, ipuroen Ole @ey
idafte gut uno prompt erIebigt Brit
Der nur 10 fonnen mir sSortibritte MO,
den qpenn mir ale 5uiammen balten.
llnier Gerein peranitaltet Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11

simb Sic unb Sbre Mnseb5risen
Mitglieh TN &ranfenperein unb
Central Terbanb? @enm nidt, jebt
TT bic 3eit bei5Mtretcn. TIM gcnanere
Snfurmatiun rufen Sic ben 2pfa(-
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Qrduerndnriht

Sn Sasel Yarf, Mifigau, itarb
ndcb einem lbmereu 9erSuuiau an
%. Sult
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11

Sinb Sic unb Sbre Anacbbrisen
Nlitglico inn &ramfcupcretn unb
Central Gerbano? 9Senm nid)t, iebt
ut bic 3eit bei5ntretcn. Tim genauere
Snformation raieu Sic ben 2ofal.
rertretcr an. ... ... .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
2ltis Hetf,eiteaN, Pa.
3meis 6.

@eiter iperben Die griiber gebeten
su ser am IA. Sept. . itattiinoenocn
@eriammlung 5u fonlmen. ga Der
Serein bis jebt nod feinen itdnoigcn
Sausmeilter seillnoeu bat, 10 ergebt
hermit Dieoer oas griuben an Die
Mitglieoer, ipelhe ben Hoiten baben
mDhten, Sbre Siierten Idriftlih
ODER miinbIib an5umeloen 10 idnca
pie m0alih. Die oorbergeiebten ge.
oingungen fir Snllsmeilter speroen
m6gliderlpeiie gednoert, um Den
StanO oeiien 81 erleibtern.
S. Strait, Sefr.
3tueig 6.
0as Corn RoaIt am 9ahor Sap in
nnierer Salle lit iebr gut perlallen;
Ole Mitglieoer unterbielten lid IN
portrefilider @eiie, oeun Die Serans
Italtllng mar iebr gut porbereitet bon
einem tiibtigen &omitee, beitcbcno
aus Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81.
Soper5er, Suit &raTt. Dan. Sbeas
man. ersGn5t burh ssrallen 60. So-
per5er, Neber, 8anlfort, Wap, s.
aramer, Nobrman 6. Stemer, War-
tin @eprif Sr., ,mo Senrp 1beil.
9ie Satiahe, bob bas Corn 10 fein
mar, 10 mar oas &omitee bel pollem
Sauie sic sanse 3eit tiihtig beiddi-
tist. Soiermit miro linen elm hers
li6er Sanf bon alien 8eanten unb
gerein ausgeiproden.
Ndfiten Sonntag lit Gereinsoers
iammlung, Die Mitelieber meroen
hermit gebeten iid) 5ablreih ein5u-
finOen, nift nur luegen Der Ser
iamml,lng allein, ionoern iih anb
cine Stl,noe bel senlutliber Inter
balhlng pobl 5u tlln.
s. &raft. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11

eribcincn Inn su be1preben. gs tpiro
am 90. September obgebalten.
sSrit Sdell, Yrot. t.~Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-11
Oanfidouno

Sir Die anldBlid oes Siniheioens
uniereS geliebten Sater llno 8atten
Evening star., 1947-03-28

kara governments belief that it had
bet on the right horse.
This conviction was further con-
frmed when the Iranian prime min
lister, Ahmed Qavam, ordered troops
to supervise the elections in Aver
baijan In the face of the Russian
threat of serious consequences If
ITeheran carried through its order.
In spite of these formal threats,
Iranian royal troops entered Aver
baijan and nothing happened.
The Turkish government learned
shortly afterward that it was a
cable from the Iranian Ambassador
in Washington on December 2, l946,
that determined the Teheran gov
ernment to adopt an attitude IN
keeping with the Big Three Teheran
agreement of 1943 and the principles
| of the United Nations Charter.
| Washington had informed the Iran
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Turkish government there is no seri-
Gus Greek problem" It's major
troubles come from across the
border, from Russia's satellites.
The dramatic reports from Wash
ington of anxious huddles between
President Truman, cabinet members
and members of Congress over as
sistance to the Greek government
are interpreted here to mean that
the United States is determined to
stop the Russian expansionist drive
toward the Mediterranean. In the
opinion of Turkish leaders this can
not be done by mere economic and
financial measures. But 1t can be
stopped by strong action by the
United Nations
If the U. S. s.. r. and its satellites
were to walk out Of the U. N. under
such circumstances, there are
enough countries, it Is believed here,
Evening star., 1947-03-28

ians that America stood behind its
engagements openly undertaken at
Teheran and was prepared to push
Trans case once more with all vigor
in the q. N.
Neither the october IS note to
Moscow nor the American stand
taken three months ago in regard
to Iran are considered here as
empty gestures. The present Amer
ican attitude toward the Greek sit
uation is regarded by the Turkish
government as further proof of
Americas intention to implement
the y. N.
Turkish political leaders are real
istic. They know that mere loan
to Greece and the sending Of experts
to study that country's political,
military and economic ills will not
solve the Greek problem. AS a
matter of fact, in the opinion of the
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Turks See U.s.. InpIementing
II. N. in Policy on Greece

the sphere OF Soviet satellites ana
Turkey took steps to defend herself.
In the two months following the
historic talk some domestic pressure
was brought on the Turkish govern
ment to think the situation over
carefully.
The strong American note to Mos
COW last October Is in which the
State Department insisted that all
conversations regarding the Darda-
nelles must be carried on by the
signatories of the Montreux agree
ment, with the United States re-
placing Japan, confirmed the An.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By Constantine Brown
s.n, Eoy.ioo AToirs Anoiyst

ANKARA, Turkey tBy MaiD.-
turkey has taken an adamant posi-
tim against the Soviet Union, but
this strong stand was not assumed
without reluctance in some quar-
ters Some Turkish politicians urged
caution in laying down too firm a
policy, ~,
In his historic conversation with
the Russian Ambassador last Au-
gust, the Turkish foreign minister
rejected Russia's bid to come into
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Schools to Use Curley's
Speeches as Models
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 28.-Mayor James
M. Curley-known among his ad-
mirers as an orator with a silver
tongue-will be an example for
college students in public speaking
courses.
Curley said yesterday that Dart
mouth College and Dean Academy
Preparatory School had asked for
transcriptions OF his speeches for
use in their courses.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

to back up America In whatever
measures may be necessary to pre-
vent further Soviet e11croacfn1ents.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Committee 10 Aid Board
On Adoption Problem

Problems of adoption and place
ment of children in the District will
be considered within a month by a
special committee of professional
persons in Washington set up to
aid the Board of Public Welfare in
the general problem.
The committee held its initial
meeting with Ray L. Huff, director
of the Department of Public We'll
fare, yesterday afternoon in the
Municipal Center Building.
Committee members are: William
A. Powell, Washington Bar Asso-
ciation: DR.. Clarence K. Fraser. Dis
trict Medical Society; DR.. Alonzo
D. c. Smith, District Medico- Chiur-
gical Society, and Mrs. Gretha
Tobias and Miss Evelyn Smith OF
the American Association Of Social
Workers.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
7rumon Given Four Red Roses
AS Token Of Indiuns' Esteem

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Askren
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The tribes represented were
Omaha, Ponca, Santee-Sioux and
Winnebago. They have sent their
nine top men to the Capitol to take
up various problems with the House
Public Lands Committee and the
Senate Indian Affairs Committee.
The visitors are taking part in the
Cherry Blossom Festival tomorrow.
Amos Lamson of the Omahas, who
served as spokesman for the group,
told the President he brought a
message of confidence from our
people"
"We want you to know that we
have great faith in you, and we
pray that the Almighty will give
Evening star., 1947-04-11

|yo1 strength Id order that the Great
ship of state may be kept On "a
even keel, he continued.
we have great hope Ia the Unit
led Nations Organization We feel
that only through this great expert
Ement can peace come to this tr0u-
bled world. !.
Nj. Lamson recalled the days
when Indians were On the warpath
but added stour hatchets Of war have
long been buried and that nov
the tribeslnen are united as brothers
and working together for one pur-
pose peace for an and happiness
for all"
He told the President that his
fellows recognized l'your almest in
fsllrm0untable problems alongside oi
which our Indian problems may look
insignificant He expressed conf
dence, however, that the Indians
have the Presidents sympathy.
Mr.. Truman listened attentively
as Mr.. LaInson read the statement
Later in the day the President
received the three members Of the
newly-formed Indian Claims COM
mission which will handle claims
previously under the jurisdiction OF
the Court Of Claims.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

-Four red roses were given tc
President Truman today as a token
of friendship by emissaries of fouI
Midwestern Indian tribes who called
at the White House.
The gift, which came from the
women of the tribes, was presented
by Elisabeth (Bitty) Askren, 9-year-
old granddaughter of Representative
Stefan, Republican. of Nebraska, In
whose district the visitors live. Mr.
Stefan has been adopted by the
tribes as brother.
Mr. Truman received the group ir
the White House garden where they
posed for photographers. The
President said he liked the roses anc
thanked Elisabeth. who is the daugh-
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Greek Aid Program
Supports His Stand,
Churchill Declares
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April i1.-Winston
churchill says that President Tru-
mans policy of aid for Greece and
turkey supports the stand he took
in his controversial address at Full
ton, Mo-, in March of last year.
The former British Prime Minis
ter. in an article copyrighted by
Life Magazine and the New York
Times, stated that athe two imme-
diate objectives OF Russia's policy
we're domination OF the whole of
the Balkan Peninsula by Com
munist rule, under Soviet guidance,
and the conquest and probable in-
corporation of Turkey"
"On Greek affairs in ls44-5 /
seemed to find myself out Of step, .
Mr.. Churchill said. 4But today it
seems I was pursuing the exact poll
icy which. little more than two
years LATER. the United States has
adopted with strong conviction"
OF Russia he said, The ambitions
of this mighty Communist empire
and oligarchy 60 far beyond the
dreams Of czarist days .
President Trumar,s March II adj
dress was called by Mr.. Churchill
"momentous declaration" that
made it plain that vital American
interests and duties exist" in the
Mediterranean area BY urging aid
for Greece and Turkey, he said, the
President indicated clearly. that
the United States Government will
not suffer such interests to be
molested or undermined"
Not only has the Communist
peril been recognized as the gravest
that now overhangs the world, but
series of measures of a resolute
character has been taken to resist
further. encroachments and expan-
sion by the Russian Soviet state In
Europe and Asia
Reviewing his own part in curbing
activities of what he called Com
munist guerrilla bands in Greece in
December, 1914, Mr.. Churchill said
that If he had not ordered British
troops to fire on the bands Com
munists would have overrun Greece
All the talk and denunciation of
British Imperialism in Greece was
sheer nonsense" he said. 1--WE had
no special interests to serve, except
the cause of freedom, and many
others are involved in that
''We sought and seek nothing from
Greece but to give her fair chance
of revival, and thus do our duty
to which we had pledged ourselves
by long sentiment and alliance"
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Butcher Found Dead
In Bowie Restaurant

A butcher for the Bowie race track
restaurants was found dead early
today in the kitchen of the estab-
lishment.
He was identified by Prince
Georges County police as Florindc
Gabbelliri, SO, OF Providence, r. I.
chief butcher for one of chain OF
restaurants operated by Harry M
Stevens, Inc His body was discov-
cred at 6:35 am, slumped over a
meat block, by John zenoni, head
chef for the restaurant.
Police believe death was due to
natural causes. The body was re-
moved to Gssch's funeral home
Hyattsville, by the Glenn Dale Res
cue Squad. DR.. JamestI. Boyd, dep
uty medical examiner, was to view
the body late today.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Pepeo Hearings Put Off
by PUc Until May n

The Public Utilities Commission
today postponed until May 27 at 10
am. the hearings for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. The hearings
were originally scheduled for Tues
day at the District Building.
The action was In line with the
Icompany's request for q delay be-
cause Of the many items to be con-
sidered. Questions to be ironed out
include determination of how ST.
037 900 the PUG ordered the COM
pany to apply to rate reductions In
1914 shall be refunded to consum-
lers. Completion of 1945 and 1916
rate hearings, blocked by litigation,
also is due, along with this years
rate study.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
| Voters Of Landoyer Hills
To Reqisfer Tomorrow

Registration for Landover Hills
elections will be conducted from 10
am. to 7 pm. tomorrow, it was an
nounced today. First ward booth is
at 4123 Fairfax street, second ward
at TILT Varnum street and third
ward at 6917 Varnum street.
Nominations for Mayor, treasurer
and Town Councilmen will be made
at convention of registered voters
at 8 pm. April % in the firehouse
on Taylor street.
Elections will be held at the three
polls from 2 until pm. May 13.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
By Fronk Colby

This column, since 1t deals with
usage, origins, pronunciation, and,
occasionally, spelling and punctua-
ton, is without doubt the most vul-
nerable to typographical errors OF
all newspaper features.
There have always been typo
graphical errors and, alas, there al
ways will be, at least until race OF
infallible men can be developed to
do the Nations typesetting and
proofreading, and the prospects for
that are rather dim at the moment.
The typographical error is no re-
spector of persons or publications.
You'll find printers errors in the
best -edited newspapers, magazines
and books.
MY readers find and send me
many clippings containing typo
howlers like these:
"She was as pretty as picture
with an antique gold chair wrapped
around her throat"
1.-THE bride wore corsage Of punk
roses"
1.-THE groom is the famous father
Of nearly 1000 sons"
In my own column, I was recently
turned into a gibbering moron, thus:
THE French phrase esprit de corps
is pronounced: Commetaoinshrd-
lucmfywy"
What I am getting at is this: If
you read something in this column
that doesn't make sense, or with
which you thoroughly disagree, drop
me line about it. If the error Is
mine. I'll correct it promptly and
publicly, and thank you for putting
me right. If it is a printers error,
I'll be glad to tell you what 1t should
have been.
fconyrirht the Bell Syudicata Inc 1e47)