davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
HITS $4,000
POUNDS

WALLACE, Sept. 10-The Wal
lace Tobacco Market went over
the $50, 000-pound volume today
for the fifth consecutive day.
A total of $4,000 pounds sold
here today for $151,611.90. The
average price per hundred
pounds was $500 according to
John Skies. Sales Supervisor.
Despite the huge volume of
poundage that is being handled
here each day, the market still
is in the block that has existed
for the past 10 days. Warehouse
men continue to ask growers to
book floor space in advance of
sales.
Warehousemen are also urging
farmers to keep small and dam
aged and wet piles of tobacco off
the market at least until cooler
weather. They point out that thi
tobacco will bring better prices
when cooler weather comes in
and that the wet and damaged
tobacco is better off at present
hanging in farmers barns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
EAST BELT PRICES
Continued From Page One)

SAL. 81 per hundred, SO cents be-
low Mondays $3.50, 429 pounds
at an average of $42, Is.
Border Averages
Average prices on a limited
number of US. grades on the
Border Belt follow
Leaf: Good lemon $50, down
81; good orange SAT, UP 81; fair
orange SAL, down 81; common
orange $25, down So; common
green $3.50, down 3d..
Smoking leaf: Good lemon $54,
unchanged; fair lemon $50, up
81; good orange $50, down 81;
common orange $18, down 81.
Cutters: Good lemon SCI, up
81; fair orange $57, up So; low
orange $53, down 81.
Lugs: Good lemon $50, I'm
changed; fine orange $56, down
81; low orange $28, down 81.
Nondescript-Best thin $14.50,
unchanged; best crude $l4, down
So.
Eastern Averages
Averages for a limited num-
Der of US. grades on the East
ern Belt follow:
Leaf: Good lemon $50, up 81;
fair lemon $50, up 81; good
orange SAT, unchanged; fair
orange $42, sown 81; low orange
$34, unchanged; common or,
ange $26, unchanged; common
red $3.50 unchanged; low green
$26, unchanged.
Cutters: Fair lemon $56, UP
81; low lemon $56, up 81; low
orange $51, down So.
Lugs: Choice lemon $58, up 81;
fine lemon $57, up 81; good le-
mon $54, up 81; fair lemon $46,
unchanged; good orange $50, un-
changed; fair orange SAL, down
81.
Primings: Fair lemon SAB, ur
81; low orange $24, up 50.
Nondescript: Best thin $12, ur
$.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
AH0SKIE LOTTERY
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
story violated the postal fraud
and lottery law.
Dickmann said the newspaper
would have been barred from
the mails if publication OF the
story had been noted at the
time.
To this, the Star-Ti1nes re
Piled:
"It is not a free press when
any public agency attempts to
tell a newspaper that it cannot
inform the public Of discrimina-
ton against a Negro because OF
his race"
Open Letter
And the editorial, carried as
an open letter to the postmaster,
added:
ga newspaper which believes
in freedom, practices it."
The Star-Times said the lot
terry story was, broadcast by ra-
dio stations from coast to coast,
and termed It "an absurdity for
it to be legal to listen to such
news and illegal to read it,"
The Baltimore case, which
evoked a warning from Post
master Neal A. Sibley, centered
on reports of a drawing conduct
ed by the City of Peoria, Ill,
with a house as the prize: The
house had been acquired as part
of a right-of-way but the city
couldn't use it.
Sibley cautioned the Sunpapers
~"against depositing such matter
in the mails in the future"
In Washington, Assistant Chief
Inspector Richard E. Eggleton
of the Postoffice department
told a reporter there is no spe-
cial Campaign" on to enforce
the law against newspapers pub
fishing such stories.
Other department officials
said letters sent by the depart
ment to some newspapers con-
corning the lottery law were
merely routine.
Eggleton said 80 or 40 letters
came in daily from postmasters
enclosing newspapers and ask
ing about possible violations. He
said these are always answered
by calling attention to the law
Under U. S. Postal regula-
tons, use of the mails is forbid
den for call matter concerning
any lottery, so-called gift distri-
button, endless chain enterprise
or other enterprise of chance
Violations carry a maximum
penalty of two years in Jail and
81, 1000 fine, and five years for a
subsequent offense.
Postoffice officials said usual.
ly that one warning has been
effective.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
NATIONS WILL
fcortinued From Page One)

1qA8 the source said; $685.
ooo. 600 in 1919; $3,675, 000, 600 III
1850 and ST. $50, 600, 900 in 1851 -
the last year of United States aid
to Europe under the Marshall
proposal.
He listed these supplies in the
quantities which the 10 nations
hope to obtain from the Western
hemisphere during the four-year
period:
Food products, fertilizers and
animal feeds s13,717,o0o,0oo.
Agricultural machinery ST.
49, 600, 900.
Coal and solid fuels $6S4,oo o,-
900. ooo am
Petroleum products 1929, ooo,-
900.
Iron and steel materials ST.
$4,000, 900.
Timber $13,013, 900. 900.
Mining machinery $221, 600, 900.
Electrical equipment $50,0O0,-
900.
Petroleum machinery $555,ooo,-
900. oo
Steel making equipment $780,
oOo, 900.
Inland transport equipment
$3.50, 900, o00.
Other unspecified imports $12,-
$50. 000, 900.
To Exchange Labor
The total worth of these sup
plies exceeds $35, 000, 000, 900,
which will be financed partially
bv exports to the Americas and
by surplus payment balances to
the non-American world, still
leaving the deficit below $19,-
OOO, 900, the source said.
jacques Maillet, French spokes-
man of the subcommittee on
manpower, said, meanwhile, that
the member states had agreed on
a program of exchanging labor
between surplus and deficit
countries so that Western Europe
would need no labor assistance
from outside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
BRITAIN, U. S.
Continued From Page One)

agreement means realization of
an often-voiced demand for equal
control over the vital pits, which
have been supervised exclusively
by the British since the occupa-
ton began.
American officials h a v e
charged openly that the disap-
pointing output of the mines
could be traced to inefficient
British methods"
Ace In Hole
Britian's willingness to give the
United States an equal voice was
connected, by some diplomatic
observers, with the fact that dol
la~r-starved Britain wants the
United States to shoulder most,
if not all, of the financial burden
of occupying their merged West
ern zones.
The War department announc-
ed last night that two power
conferences would begin early
next month on the British re-
quest, and the Senate appropria-
tons committee was called back
to the capital for an emergency
meeting on the issue.
American experts have long
argued that a sharp boost in
Ruhr production is vital to Euro
pean recovery now as well as un-
der the long-range Marshall plan.
The agreement places special
emphasis on the part adequate
food supplies will play in in
creasing production. To that end,
it said it was most important"
that a full 1,50O-calorie ration be
met Regularly and punctually"
in the mining district and
throughout the whole bizonal
German area. Then it emphasized
that an 1,8O0-calorie target "at the
earliest opportunity should be our
next objective.
Face Hard Task
"Without progressive improve
ment in ration scales, it will not
be possible to produce economic
conditions within Germany which
will enable the prewar production
to be approached" the
agreement said
1t stressed that increasing food
supplies will be no easy matter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
MILITARY MOVES
CONTINUED From Page One)

killed between so and rs Mos.
lem passengers.
From Peshawar came word
that Moslem tribesmen in the
Northwest frontier province
killed a number of persons in al
attack on the cantonment area
there. Sikh and government
officials were among those
slain, reports to Delhi papers
said.
The first move in the militia
ry offensive against rioters was
a series of raids on refugee
camps suspected of harboring
gangs of killers who had been
causing heavy casulties at the
old Delhi railway station.
Success of the maneuver was
dimmed when the raiding par
ties found one camp virtually
deserted and residents of the
second apparently awaiting their
arrival. "There's been a tip
off," one officer said.
Sikhs and Hindus were still
battling Moslems in sporadic ac-
ton.
Bursts of gunfire sounded &C.
casionally as heavily reinforced
troops moved under orders to
shoot to kill all trouble makers.
cars with anti-tank
guns were employed in enforcing
curfeW orders.
In the divided Punjab, officials
said they were more than half
through their job of an exchange
of population involving the flight
of 5000, 900 persons. But approx
mately 4O,OOo,0O0 Moslems reside
on Indian soil and half that many
and Hindus in PakiStan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
ARMY LOSING
Continued From Page One)

(Which awaits the depositing in
Paris of formal notifications of
the Italian peace treaty. is in
the immediate offing.
$4,000 In Italy
There are about $4,000 troops
in that area, mainly in the 83th
Division stationed in Trieste.
Some troops t o be withdrawn
from Italy may be used to main
tain occupation forces in Ger
many.
The general had no information
of any requests for American
troops to replace British forces
in Greece.
Whether any permanent mill
tary bases are built on the Japa-
nese island of Okinawa depends
on its status, under the final
peace treaty. Eisenhower added:
81 wouldn't try to conceal the fact
that Okinawa is an important
spot to U.S."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
RALEIGH NEWSPAPER
BACKS TIMES-STAR

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. - R -
The Raleigh News And Observer
will resist any Interpretation OF
law which prevents the publica-
ton of legitimate news" Execu-
tive Editor Jonathan Daniels as
serted tonight in commenting on
warnings issued to newspapers
for publishing reports of lot
|teries.
The News and Observer first
broke the story, publication of
which resulted in a warning to
the St. Louis Star Times.
The story concerned an Ahos-
kie Negro, Harvey Jones, who
won in the drawing for a Cadil-
lac automobile at a Kiwanis club
dance festival and then was not
given the automobile because the
dance was not for Negroes. The
story attracted nationwide at
tention and resulted in Jones re-
ceiving $4,000 cash in lieu of
the automobile.
GAS the newspaper which
brought the Ahoskie lottery in
cident to the attention of the
country, the News and Observer
will resist any Interpretation of
law which prevents the publica-
ton of legitimate news" Daniels
said in a statement.
TN the Ahoskie case this rul-
ing of the Post Office department
would have prevented disclosure
Of a discrimination which de-
served correction and which, as
a result of the publicity was cor
rected.
"In other cases the ruling
would prevent newspapers from
calling attention to plans to vio-
late the law against lotteries.
Obviously, the federal law was
designed to reduce lottery gam
bling and not to protect it.
"The Post Office ruling, an
nounced in St. Louis, would pro-
tect lotteries and injure only a
press which must be free to I'm
cover crime in the operation OF
lotteries or anything else"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
HORSE EARNED RIGHT
TO LIFE OF EASE

CHICAGO. -U.R- Greyhound,
15-year-old trot king who holds
IA world harness racing records.
is living a life Of ease in his old
age at the Baker Acres Stables
near here.
His stall is unconditional in
the GUNNER and steam-heated In
the winter. One stable boy has
no other duties except to keep his
stall clean.
Greyhound, now retired is limit
ed to occasional prancing appear
ances before the grandstand at
harness meets along the grand cir
cult and at state and county fairs.
His greatest record, 1:55 IA for
the mile trot, was set seven years
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
FOOD PRICES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
it is permissible, they said, bak-
ers might take the alternative
of lessening the weight of the
loaf.
With the price of eggs and
butter mounting, along with
wheat, bakers said sweet goods
such as cakes and cookies might
become still more costly.
Further price increases were
indicated by the Department
of Agriculture's estimate on the
condition of the corn crop. The
departments experts forecast a
crop of 2,403, 900, 900 bushels, a
decline of about "a, 600, 900 BUSH
els from the estimate made Aug.
Is.
A poor corn crop means a
world shortage of grains, with
higher prices all along the line
for all grains, meat and other
commodities which depend upon
grain. -
Agricultural commodities other
than foodstuffs also had increas-
ed sharply. Cotton went up as
much as $2.35 a bale, rejecting
new outside buying influenced by
strength in grains, plus mill
buying against textile orders
and continued reports of crop.
At Minneapolis, Phillip W.
Pillsbury, president of Pillsbury
Mills, said the years all-time
record wheat crop could be used
to help hold the family budget
in line. He suggested that there
might be enough wheat to feed
livestock which Usually afe
fattened on corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
PRICES ARE
ON MARKET

CHARLTON, Sept. 10. Especial
to The Star)-Monday and Tues
days sales on the Clarkton to-
bacco market were stronger than
last week and farmers of the
area expressed pleasure at the
price improvement Sales
throughout both days were
practically full, and floors are
being cleared each day and re-
ceipts handled daily.
The Clarkton market is fast
approaching the 5000, 000-mark
for the season and with average
prices slightly above the Border
Belt average for the season to
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
ATTEMPT TO KILL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
retariat of the National Socialist
party. Zenkl has been nominal
president Of the party since
Benes' election as national presi-
dent.
The Ministry of Interior to-
night warned all cabinet men,
bers and ordered police inspec-
ton of all mail addressed to
prominent personalities.
So far as could be learned, no
explosives were sent to Com
munist ministers, who dominate
the cabinet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Reluctance of big powers to
he bound by rules has made diff
ficult the codification of inter-
national law by agreement. -
George A. Finch, vice president
American Society of Information
al Law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
N WUMAN ON T%ELEpHoN,
%"~ARRANGES" H0IIiHUsa!|
STUDENT '1 RosI

mR-Franklin High SCI scbs Sept, h
zlz students got an unsutbs !,
vacation at 10 A. M. todam,oSi1ei
an anonymous woman taI. gaea
ed the school office re rrspAoa'
ing herself as calling fr pressa,
Board of Education and M t'
ing that school be dismis,a's 't
The same caller apnssso.,
notified the school bus sRbp s a
send BUSES for the di rrras Il
students, for they arrived =.
school shortly after III. d t'
o cent. had been released ts 'e
The hoax was thought +, !.
grown out of yesterdays " as't
mute early dismissal beo ,',a'
OF the 90 degree heat 'q ny
mornings Temperatures r. l4l
the eighties. ""ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
CHERRY T0SSES
Continued From Page One)

"a South Carolinian."
North Carolina is planning to
spend SIS, 600 in erecting a mon
ument here to the three presi-
dents it claims as North Caro-
lima natives, Jackson, James K.
Polk and Andrew Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

the fort and after his capture.
He writes that sat 9 pm, the
gallant Major Reilly, who had
fought the fort after the fall of
his superiors, reported the enc
. my in possession of the sally
wort. The brave Captain Van
. Benthuysen of the marines,
picked up the general and the
colonel and endeavored to make
!. way to Battery Buchanan, fol-
lowed by Reilly with the rem
nant of the forces"
/. On reaching the Battery, it
was found that the place was
evacuated and all boats remov-
. ed. Thus the troops remaining
at the fort were left to their
. fate Of capture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

World citizenship is earned by
men who treat other peoples
with the same respect that they
treat their own peoples. - Hen
nv A. Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
The Weather
High Low Precip.

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
o. M, II the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Sea salt is derived from ric.,.
Evaporation in the open s 'F''
enormous, but the salts are ~ i. .
behind. ut let
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

. In normal times, England
burns 40, 900 900 tons of coal
every year in domestic CRATES.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
M IHE AIR TONIGHT.

VI IHE htk IVNIVHI'
WMM, s:30-"k There Really Com
munist Threat in Hollywood" Speakers are
Mrs. LEILA Rogers, Author Jsek Tsansy Actor
Albert Decker and Playwright Emmsi laysY.
VOL, 9:30-"What Should the U. 5. Position
Be in the British Economic crisis!" Rsdvss
0pis, Gordon Huson. Henry Hslliit and Dr..
Evening star., 1947-09-02

WiIford I. King, al economists, speak.
W10p, 9:30-"Thunder Rock" fhe Robert
,Ardrey play and film. dramati1ed.
WMAL, t0:00-Ths Democratic party ralIYs
lis national membership by radio Broadcast
participants include Mayor o'DwyH Of New
York, Representative Helen 6ahasan Douglas
and Senator John Sparkman.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

VOL, i0:oo-A special documentary pro.
gram marking the second anniversary Of ihs
signing Of the japanese surrender terms.
WhAL. to:30-esorss Nssny. AL official.
speaks on Labor Looks Ahead"
WToP. to:30-Ths story Of John Henry and
the Double. .Jofhied Steam BRILL"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
8rokeS 8emefit 8artenpartie.

Gum Bobl uno Belten lnierer9fot-
leioenSen 2anosleute fin6et am z.
De3ember nm 6:3O llbr abenos an
1859 q. slibIanS 9(pe. ein groBes
aartenpartie itott. Mue Mitelieoer
,inierer 8ereine ioipie alle 1re,,nbe
BON nab unb fern finb ber3li6 einse.
Iaoen ,,ns nit ibrem 8eiud ,u be-
ebren llno mit5ubelfen ibr Sberflein
bei3rtraeen fir 6ieien eolen 3tped.
Mlio Greunoe, 8riioer uno Sdape.
itern IaBt es uns einen groBen grfolg
MAIDEN. 4ommt ale gu Sieier Inter.
baltune. oamit mir unieren SANDS.
le,,ten Die nidt 10 sLiidlid iiuo ,uie
mir Die Wdditenliebe betueiien. SIN
Gomitee uom 3,peig 46 iiuS sic fol.
senoen SdlpeItern: Wotbiloa Sdnei.
Der, Sophie 8aier. Marsaretb 8aier.
Selen 8ertloff, @atb. 8obm. MGe sic
i'm &omitee iino iolen 5,pei Treiie
,mo &uden brineen. 9ommt alle
Samit mir unieren 8riioern ,,no
Sdnpeitern ienieits oes Wseeres 5ei-
gen, oaB iuir iic nid)t bergeiicn baben
@nna Sa,ib. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
A,sS Geltittb,,s, Utie
3weia 80.

gs oiene alien Sdtpcitern nno
Wriioern a,,r eefdlieen Nahridt, bob
nddite 8eriamml,,ng Sonntae, ben
z. De5ember, 8 llbr nadmittaes, IN
Der 8ereinsballe itattfinbet. gs auer.
Sen aqe Mitelieoer eriudt oieier Ser.
iammlung beialtuobnen. es iinb iebr
,pidtiae @diddfte su erleoigen; audi
tperoen oie 8eamten ertpablt fiir oas
Sabr 1913. 3on,mt Sdhpeitern ,,nS
8riioer ,mo labt bas oIte Sabr NIT
einem gl,ten 8eiud, in oieier Scr.
iammlune idlieben; fon,mt unb ct.
tpablt eud einen g,lten @eamtenitab,
Der uud i'm Sntereiie oes 8ereins
ibafft ,,nb au9 au sen 8eriamml,m-
gen fommt.
Muf Ser 8ranfenliite iino: Sdtpes
iter gui. &roner, @oie Tinns, gpa
9inoer, &atbarino Jarr, Wsotbiloa
araft uno 3atbarina 6rim; 8riioar
@eore Garr uno Sobann araft. @ir
tpiinid)en ibnen baloiee Beiierrng.
@ir boffen tpeiter BOB ith ole gut.
ltebeno MAIDEN inn 8erein ,no auh
inn Central Berban6.
S. @obmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

3peis 46.

gS oiene oaeA ednueitern our &C.
fduisen Nadridt, SUB oie nddite Ser.
iammll,ne am Donnerstag, oen II.
0e5entber, 8 l1br abenbs an 1859 q.
M1blano Ibe. abeebalten miro. Gs
tper6en ,pidtiee 9eid6fte aur @era.
t,lne fommen. Mud tperoen in oider
Neriamml,,ng sic 8eantinnen fir
1948 eeapdblt tperoen. Garum lit :s
ie6er Sftpeiter Bflidt in bie Ser.
ianmI,na 5u fommen a,m CUTE ge.
amtinnen au tp1blen. Sm &onitce
fir aaffee uno auden nad Der Ser.
ia,nmluns 5u ieroieren iino oie fol.
genoen S1,peitern: gliie &loor, 81
GIoor, 8atb. aloor uno Gertrude
&raft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
3mcig 4.

slGen Sdipeitern oiene our eefil,
lisen Nadridt, SaB n6dite 8eriamm.
lung am Z. 9e5enber ltattfinoet. 0o
in oieier 8eriamml,ins ai,d Die @e.
onlten,uabl ltattfinoet tperoen oie
Sdlueitern freunolidit eril,dt aue o,,.
tueieno 81 iein INN tiidtise geantin
men fir 1948 5u apdbIen. 9as Sterbe.
gels fir sic peritorbcne Sdtpeiter
Ignes Span lit 81 be5ablen.
auf Ser &ranfenliite iino Die Sdfpc.
itern: gnrnn Nemetb,, @oia grnit
uno tuir ,piinihen ibnen baloiee Bei.
ierung.
Sd.tpeiter Srene Sauner beridtci
iie bGtte fir bas Saron Silfs,pert
Chapter 40 %itslieostarten perfauii
l,no Jrau Gma @roB bon 2innei
Mpe. perfauft Bel ieoer 8eriammI,ma
oes 9peia 4 Silfsapertfarten fir oe,,
Chapter 40 bonn 3,peig 4. 8eioe
Sdapeltern ipiiroen iid freuen mebr
3u berfaufen.
Gliiabetb Iiidler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
3iucie 81.

llniere Seriammluns finbet an,
z. Se5ember, 2:3O llbr nadmittass
itatt ll,to ba in oieier Serian,ml,lns
Ole 8eamtenpabl ut. iitb alle tperte,,
Sdapeitern iinS eriudt antpeieno 81,
iein. bamit iie sic rid)ti9en gealn.
ti,lnen fir Sen ridtieen Yolten ers
toiblen. Nae Sd,peitern sic bur,b
Beridllmlng i'm &iiditano iino nit
ben 8eitragen o6er sliiebments mo-
gen iif) i'm eigcnen Sntereiie gut
itebenb MAIDEN. Oeputp gmma Sda-
fer bat aud ibre Eodter Gorotbp
ann Sdaier Dem 8erein oueefiibrt.
@ir banfen oielmals.
Wir baben fur oas &ilfsiperf sic
foleenben Sdtpcitern ernannt: Yrai.
Gsnetba Wontid, sdatmeiiterin Y.
Sd,dier, als Sefret1rin Sofie 8aro.
elmer, Die gerne bereit iino Mitelieos.
farten 3u berfaufen, tpo INNER es lit.
@enn ibr Sdhueitern Mitelieo tpcr.
Den tpollt tpenoet euh an iie.
llnieren franfen Sdnpeitern, 3atb.
Grill, Yiaria Mattes. Mnna Starp,
GrieSa Seeeop 2eitb. .piinIden tpir
baIoige Beiieri,ng.
Sobanna BoIff, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
3meig 33.

I slGen 8riioern oiene CUR Na9ridt,
6ab sic nddite @euiammlr:ne Conn.
tag, Sen IA. De3ember. nahmittaes
2 ltbr itattfinoet. gs lit bieies bic
Iette uno ,uidtisfte 0eriammluns 1T
oieiem Sabre. Die 9eanten fir 1913
,per6cn eetpGblt atnb anoere tpidtige
geiddfte Iie9en Dor.
8eamten.8 8eriammlnn8
am Tontag, sen s. Oejentber 8 llbr
aben6s. Sermm Miller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
3tueia 3.

Mae Mitelieoer ser MQiance Saron
2oose 9peis 3 iueroen biermit frol.
eriudt 5u Der am Gonntas. oen IL.
De3ember, itattiinbenben General.
Nerianrnluns uno Beantentuabl at
tonlnten.
@ie iie ole tuiiien, lit oieie Ser.
iarnmlung Die tuidtisite , in ieoem
Sabre. 1enn oann lit es Hfliht Der
Mitglieoer, iih fir bas tommence
Sabr tiidtiee weamten au ertpdblen.
aud modte i'd bic Mitslieoer cr-
fudcn etuas mebr Sntereiie ibrem
gerein 5u tpiomen, oomiit ni4t INNER
nur Die 8eamten allein bic san5e Gait
~, traeen bnben.
Alfo bite nodmols. oen ia. De.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
1,aS alliance, Okie
3meie 8.

Gs tperoen aae Sdnpeitern allf.
merriam eemadt. baB oie n6@ite Ge.
neralneriammlung am Counting, Den
Z. 0e5entber, 2 llbr nabmittaes itatt.
finoet. Mqe Sdipeitern iinb eebeten
iid an Ser General SYeriammlung au
beteilisen, oa aud Die Beantinnen
fir oas sSabr 1913 setpdblt tper6en.
Nad Ser Terian,mluns eibt es 2af'
fee rn6 &eimeebadenes.
aatb. 96pfer Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Serr Sans Steiner

bittet ale, oenen CT Iidet fir ben
8aiar Ser amer,can 5rienos Serbice
Committee (Quafers) gum 8erfauf
geeeben bot, sic Nibtpertauften ,no
oas @elo fir bertaufte Tidets Bis
5. Oe5enrber an 3617 Detroit Npe.
ab5,lliefern ODER aufSurufen Gel.
@ooobine 1853 oocr Sbaop!ioe 3S4S