davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

remember the time when you could eat
ne . horse. bubbled-over with energy.
lAt happy as a larx? Was it not because
you llkeo to eat--didn't know what in.
question was, 1el5 strong as an OK? A
we advances the "old stomach and the
s~Sa'cnanging blood" need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
"eVeFY muscle, fibre, cell.
Every day-every hour-mulions Of
.ay te~o'blood-cells must pour forth
nun tne marrow Of your bones to re-
psce those that are WORKOUT. A low
sooa count may affect you in several
"sys. no appetite, underweight, no
,m ~ a rundown condition, lack OF
''SsIance to Infection and disease.
40 get real relief you must keep up
tvm olood strength. Medical authorities,
w. ivy ANALYSIS Of the blood, have by posi-
nv, PROOF shown that SIS Tonic is
,,iL aaS effective in building up low
10y Mou strength in no%n-organic nutri-
Ton nai anemla. This is due to the SIS
Nv, .ua'c formula which contains special
po'eng actiyattng ingredients.
too M'o' oos Tonic helps you enjoy the
d;osy ou eat by increasing the gastric
,SSnsve Juice when it is non-organi-
,ch 100 ilttls or scanty--thus the stom-
v.h Hnl nave little cause to get balky
tood gag oloat and give on that sour
,ic gVas walt! E~nergize your body with
A riea-oiood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
yor, 'lgo,ous blood surges throughout
,tre,a stole body, greater freshness and
,lesn stn should make you eat better.
play uetter, feel better, work better,
So,i, ' I've, have a healthy color glow in
oiscos 'kln--trm flesh fill out hollow
uottIs MILLIONS Of bottles sold. Get a
heInv from your drug store. SIS Tonic
'pS Sund Sturdy Eesi.n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SAILOR ADMITS
SHOOTING GIRL
Souvenir Gun Accidental
Discharge
Blamed

NORWALK, Conn, June 7-(PH
Police reported an AWOL soldier
walked into headquarters tonight,
after leaving the body of a young
woman in a parked automobile,
and calmly said, II just shot a
girl"
Capt. Harry Brown said the
sailor was Seaman Vincent j. Mo-
la, %. Of Norwalk and stationed at
Quonset Point, R. l., who had over
stayed his leave a few days. He
was booked ION a murder charge"
the police captain said.
Brown said the victim was Mrs.
Ann Micastro Mattiello, %, of
South Norwalk, and that she had
been separated from her husband.
Mola, the police official reported.
claimed the shooting was acciden,
tai, the .38 calibre foreign-make
pistol which he had picked up while
overseas, having discharged while
l was showing her the gum"
Brown said the shooting occur
red at a dock in the exclusive
Wilson point section of Norwalk,
some 2 ID miles from police head
quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SPUD CROP LOST
IF PRICE FAILS
TO INCREASE

CHARLESTON, S. c., June =
R-Unless prices in the potato
market rise Unexpectedly, approx
mately 200 carloads of potatoes
will be dumped at 10 sites in
Charleston county Monday or Tues
day, Luder c. Messervy, acting
county administrative officer for
the department of agriculture, said
today.
The potatoes will be spread out
in abandoned fields and marshes
and a blue dye will be used to
mark them as unstable.
Messervy said he was acting un-
der orders from R. w. Hamilton,
state director of the price and
marketing administration OF the
department of agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SCIENTIST FINDS
NEW ACTIVE GAS
Claims 1t Has Marked In.
fluence On Human Body
Functions

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June
|(PHDr. Manfred Curry of Chi
cago announced tonight that after
Is years of research he discov.
cred in the air small quantities
of a highly active gas which ex.
erts a marked influence on hui.
man BODY functions.
Air that lacks the gas. which
he calls "Aran, favors the out.
break of infectious diseases such
as sinus trouble and pneumonia,
he said. High concentrations of the
gas, Curry said, cause spasmodie
attacks of Migrane, asthma, an
gina pectoris, epilepsy and EN-.
bolism.
Curry told a dinner meeting Of
the American college of Aller-
gists the gas appears to be a rare
form of oxygen in which four OF
five oxygen atoms combine.
He said concentration Of the gas
varies considerably depending on
the direction of the wind. The gas
is similar to ozone and has a
strong oxidizing effect, he said,
adding that it produces symptoms
in the human body which CORE
spond to those caused by the wea-
Their.
The amount of Aran in the air is
decreased by fog or smoke. and
a greater amount of the gas is
found in the air when north winds
are prevalent, Curry said.
In his research, he said, he de-
veloped highly sensitive instru-
ments with which to record the
concentration of Aran in the air
continuously. Curry said he found
the air in and around Flagstaff,
Ariz., to have can average con-
tent of Aran continuously"
Curry said he built climatic
chambers in Munich. Germany, be-
fore the wal in which the amount
of Aran in the air could be con-
trolled and that beneficial results
were obtained by persons suffer-
ing from asthma.
DR.. William Peterson, of st.
Luke's hospital, Chicago, said Cur
rvs reports were being Investigate
ed and that if they we're found
accurate further development Of
this therapy will revolutionize
medicine.",
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
AZALEA PROGRAM
TO BE DISCUSSED

The proposed 194 Azalea Festi-
val will be discussed at a meet
ing at Woodrow Wilson Hut We'd
nesday, June IL, at 7:45 pm, it
was announced last night by Hugh
Morton, member Of a group push
ing plans for the event.
Morton said purpose Of the
meetino will be TO exchange ideas
or, what type of event or series
o. events should be staged.
He added that it is the thought
Of some who are interested in the
festival that due to the magnitude
If the project, financial aid from
the city and county governments
will be needed if the project it
to be successful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

uACFRSTOWN, Md. June g.
PA flash storm concentrating
nm . six-block area in downtown
Rsgerstown caused heavy dam
age to apartment buildings and a
cTurch tonight and disrupted tele-
phone and electric service.
Police reported the property
damage ''is terrible but said
they knew Of no casualties.
The third floor OF an apartment
building was taken off by the
winds. Roots were blown from
other structures.
The roof of the St. Johns Luz
tberan church. and that of its ad-
Joining parsonage. were rolled off.
Hsgerstown, in western Mary
land, is near the Pennsylvania
border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Many Die, Made Homeless
By New Tornadoes, Floods
In Pennsylvania, Ohio
Continued From Page One)

.,o fertile farming area Of the
n N Missouri lowlands from
-Ss swirling waters where one
NV n,n was drowned. At least q
s nm, were flooded in the Beth
:ny Mo-, area.
any ~ least 600 were reported home
laos near Canton, Mo-. where the
Mississippi river flooded parts Of
mo- mall college town and sur,
-ounding lowlands. The stage OF
tao feet was only 60 foot below
~. record nigh reached in the
dsmaging 1914 floods.
A. Mansfield, O., precautions
,s,jpst a typhoid epidemic were
..sen after health authorities eX'
,rsssed fears an ali night down
9our had contaminated the city
water supply. Streams were ou'
A, their banks in many sections
md a seven year old boy was
drowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
'' PREXY PLAYS
TUNES FOR GRADS
Says EXCL Living In Trail
Ter Likely To
Succeed

CHAPEL HILL, June = W.R -
versity Of North Carolina played
"Old Suzanna," yellow GAL" and
Golden Slippers"-all tied togeth
er without missing a beat on
his larmonica today and told the
graduating class that it had the
highest academic average in the
U~niversity's history.
The MISUNDERSTANDING educator
told a luncheon of the graduating
seniors and their parents that the
veteran in college most likely to
succeed sis married and living
in q trailer with his wife and two
children"
HE is able to concentrate
House explained.
The chancellor told the seniors
"for the first time in $50 years
the great numbers of men and
women equipped with the brains
for higher education have been
given the money"
"Despite the crowded conditions
and the rising cost of living, it is
the former serviceman WHO has
stuck it out to a diploma" he
said.
House said that the University
had graduated 1900 veterans since
the war and that the present en-
rollment included 4,5OO veterans.
"They have stepped up the en-
tire tone of college life" he add
ed.
The senior class day luncheon
slgnaled the opening of the uni
versity's 153rd commencement eel
ebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Residents Prevent
.Posth"'e Digging
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. June 7-Pl-
Tmbattled residents of the 500
block on South Wilton place staged
sometime new in the way of sit
down strikes today in an effort to
stop Los Angeles transit lines
workers from digging %postholes for
4 trackless trolley loop.
The workers appeared earlv f.
do The noetho'es. h'1t resident,
~"ra~ned ONT cf Their homes. mos
# them atti~ed in b%athrobes over
c'eeoing clotaes. souatted in holes
already dug and crowded over
ether prospective sites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
o. MAX GARDNER,
STUDENT, TRUSTEE
GRADUATES MONDAY

RALEIGH, June 7-PHO. Max
Gardner, Jr., will receive his de-
gree from North Carolina State
college Monday but not as just an
other senior-he already is a
trustee Of the institution.
Gardner, 25, Who will graduate
exactly a years after his late
father. was elected a trustee of
the Greater University of North
Carolina, which includes State col
lege, shortly after his fathers
death several months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
CREDIT GROUPS
TO HOLD MEETING
AT WRIGHTSVILLE

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, -
Directors of q production credit
associations in North Carolina will
hold their annual meeting here
Tuesday.
Speakers will include Julian H.
Scarborough, president of the Co.
lpmbia, S. C. Production Credit
Corp; DR.. L. D. Beaver. director
OF the North Carolina State col
lege Of Agriculture and DR.. G. w.
Forster, head of the Agricultural
Economics Department of the col
lege.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Quisling Croatin
Leaders Sentenced
To Be Hung, Shot

BELGRADE, June = l) The
Supreme court Of Croatia tins
morning sentenced to death Slav-
ko Kvaternik and nearly the whole
cabinet of the former quisling
Croatin government, after an H.
day war crimes trial.
All the defendants were sentenc-
ed to be shot except Hitler's en-
voy. Seigfried Kasche, who was
sentenced to be hanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
GOVERNOR TO HEAR
BRIDGE DISCUSSION

Members of the Southeastern
North Carolina Beach association
will meet with Gov. r. Gregg
Cherry Tuesday morning at 1890
O'Clock to discuss matters peril.
nent to the construction of a
bridge over the Atlantic Coastal
Waterway at Holden's Beach.
Participating in the discussion
will be Louis Orrell, president of
the beach group, Hugh Morton
and Ken Noble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Black can make a sizzling day seem cool
as a fern-shaded glen. We've made our
black dresses even cooler. Had the
sleeves nipped off till they're tiny as can
be, scooped out the necklines to catch the
breeze. We've draped the skirts of some,
added capelets, made some long and slim
as a fairy wand. All this is the cool, dark
magic Of our blacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
LIQUOR RULING

OKLAHOMA CITY. June TIP
Federal Judge Stephen Chandler
ruled today Oklahomans can now
bring al 1.-THE taxpaid wliskey they
wish into this constitutionally dry
state without fear of prosecution
by L. S. agents.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

COT A BITE? Now that avid fisher.
men are once more venturing forth
with reel and creel, here are few
family amazing facts that we've
gathered about fish hooks:
Up until 1910, the U. S. imported
nearly all its fish hooks from Europe,
but now we turn out $4,000 our
selves every eight hours.
During the war, the government
rated fish hooks so important that
they we're given an ALA" priority.
One American company filled an
order for l2O, ,OOO, 900 cod and halibut
hooks - Iceland was the customer.
Fish hooks were as important 500
years ago as today; among the many
inventions of Leonardo da Vinci was
machine for sharpening fish hooks.
Better get out the old rod - they
may be biting today!
Evening star., 1947-05-04

GAYS Poet Ausiander, author Of The
- UnconquerableS" In world of jittery
material values, it is wholesome to anchor
our souls to the fact that there are certain
things which do not change. which cannot
be bought and sold over the counter.
which have never gone off the gold stand
ard. namely, God and nature and the
virtues OF the human heart Grant that the
Evening star., 1947-05-04

SIGN reported on a South Georgia
farm: 'Trespasers will be persekuted
to full extent of 2 mungrel dogs which
amt never been overly soshibie and
dubbel barrett shotgun which amt
loaded with no sofy pliers. Dam. if |
amt fed up with hel raisin on my
proputy."
Evening star., 1947-05-04

machine is formidable and efficient; that it
does the work of many men; that it can
lift mountains
Yet it cannot feed mans longings, re-
deem him from despair, or answer his ques-
tions These require faith and hope and
courage which. having no weight in
themselves, can lift more than mountains,
for they can lift the heavy human heart
Evening star., 1947-05-04
DNnkMM;H;c

IN SHORT. Telephone Review"
reports that a Massachusetts, fire
chief received call from his six-year-
old daughter and told her, ''Now
dear, you'll have to make this short
because I'm very busy. What is it,"
The house is on fire." she said.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Names and descriptions of ali charscters .;s ~
fiction stories and semi-fction articles IN .ms ss
maya axinc are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that g. ~
person. living or dead. is entirely eoineioen's'
Evening star., 1947-05-04

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AME ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Ef.x
ne FINDS LOST WORLDS ............ 4
by Matthew HvtfnsF
sELF-SERvlCE HOUSE .................
by Hugh Sfvbbins, II.
ON TIE lEDN5E .s''''
by Dorothy kofvia
TASK FORCE FOR HEALTH. H..........
BY Jomes r. hilis
SUSIE SAID MOL. ~
byCoriosfe Ooviss
HOOFER WITH A HEART T.............'e
BY lock Shss aad job" ksof'"s
WATCH YOUR WALLETl......... "
BY WlIiem E. Miles
MODERN MANNERS ..............".'~ "
BY Emily Post
Cover by Acme
Evening star., 1947-05-04
THE RAINBOW
by Joseph Auslander

N rainbow is as real as derrick.
-Richa,d LIE GaAlienne
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-31
National Housing ExpeditOr Resigns

WASHINGTON, (P-Frank R Creedon resigned today as na- tional housing expeditor.
 In letter of resignation, Cree don advised President Truman that he was leaving the govern ment to take charge of a large construction program in connec- tion with the development of atomic energy. No details were given.
 When making the letter public, the White House announced that Tigue E. Woods has been namel acting housing expeditor. He has been deputy under Creedon.
 Woods, a native of Chicago and a graduate of Notre Dame, en- tered government service in 1922 as OPA rent examiner in the Chi cago regional office. Later he be- came deputy housing expeditor for rent control.
 Creedon, who managed the con- struction of the Oak Ridge (Tenn0 atomic energy project, wrote the President:
 "I weighed carefully in my mind which would render the greater public service, my present assignment or the help that could contribute in expediting the atom ic energy program"
 He said he had concluded he he could be more helpful in the latter field.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-31
Cannery, COmmer- cial Freight Rates Vastly Different

SEATTLE (P)-The importance of Alaska canned salmon traffic to steamship cargo revenues was described by J. D. Nelson, Alaska Steamship company freight traffic manager, at the maritime com mission rate hearing.
 Nelson, on the stand most of yesterday afternoon under cross examination by Territorial repre- sentativeS, was asked to explain why Alaska fisheries products are carried for $14 ton while gro ceries and other commercial pro- ducts move under an average rate of $27 ton.
 Salmon moves under a special industry rate because it is one of the Territory's chief products" he said. Without cannery business commercial shipping rates prob ably would have to be 100 per cent higher"
 Canned salmon, he said, com prised virtually all of the south bound cargo movement" and can nery supplies are an important northbound item at certain sea- sonal periods.
 Malcolm Miller, one of the Ter ritory's counsel, said the differ ence between cannery freight and commercial commodity rates were unfair differentialS."
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-31
European Aid Means Initiation Or Higher Taxes

WASHINGTON, (PJ-Help for Europe confronts this country with the choice between higher taxes or greater imitation, Rep. Crawford R.-MichD declared to- day.
 At the same time, Sen. O'Ma- honey D.-WyoD called for a new excess profits levy as one ap- proach to the twin problem Con- gress will confront next month of curbong high prices at home while working out a billion dollar European recovery program.
 A Republican leadership deci- sion on whether to press third tax reduction bill at the Novem- Der IT session was delayed, mean while, by the illness of Rep. Knut- son R.-MinnD.
 KnutSon, chairman of the tax writing House ways and means committee had been scheduled to confer yesterday with Senator Taft CR.-Ohio), head of the Sen ate's COP policy, committee, on the MinneSotan's previously an- nounced determination to make tax-cutting a top priority issue be- fore Congress.
 Taft also favorS lower income
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-31
Hughes Giant Flying Boat
 To Be Tested

LOS ANGELES, (P) - On the eve of reopening Congressional inquiry, Howard Hughes plans to make big splash.
 The wealthy planemaker said his 200-ton flying boat with the 320-foot Wingspread will undergo water tests. The Brewster com mittee's hearings are slated to re- open Monday.
 Hughes - emphasizing that the ship probably will not fly until next spring-announced that the tractor and tugs will haul the winged giant from it's dock and on Sunday he personally will cruise around the harbor on taxi tests.
 Taxi speeds up to 80 miles an hour are expected to produce data on airflow and water character isticS of the behemoth. Flying the boat, claims Hughes, twill be like learning to fly all over again."
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-31

levies, but he declined to forecast at a news conference yesterday just when the lawmakers might get around to a reduction bill.
 Crawford, however, asser d that it no longer is a question of cutting taxes but of hiking them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

gutes Srdeiter lit engueiert tporoeu,
10 oaB sllt uno Sung tan3cn fonnen
0ies lit ,inier groffnunsspidnid ,ms
bonn gerein etbt es oies Sabr nicbt
mebr tpie aapei oaber tpdre es ,piin.
ldenstpert tpenn ibr oie Witslieoer
nit ssre,,noen Mnb 8efannten am 8.
ssllni alle nad Dem Saronia Yarf
fGmt nno cud nit alien 8efannten
bieies idonen Yarfcs uno lln1gegenS
erfreuen tat. &omrmt umo belft nit.
oieien Sag an einem erfolsreihen at
geltalten. Seiet i,nbem ibr erifeint,
baB 3tpeie 81 el,h nod am Ser5en
Iiegt. Oenn Sieier Winter ipar lang
a,mo oa fiiblt ood ieoer ob Mlt poer
Sung in oie Sreibeit binaus 100 Die
Sonne ibeint uno man nod 10 langen
Monaten tpieoer einnal friife 2nIt
id,noppen fann. 9llio binaus IN Die
freie umo friIhe Nat,,r, Sung nnS
Nlt, es er,partet e,ler aller elm gen,iit-
lider Gag.
81. 9eutid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
@efanntmadmng.

Maen iddriiiden Golfsgcnoiien BON
GleoeIano uno llmgebl,ng lueroen
biermit IN &enntnis geiett, oaB Die
Somleiher 2arbslellte am 90. Suit
a,f Der Sdhpei5er Sarm an 8roao-
niesp &oob elm eroBes Hidnid gum
Benefit bes sroBen Silfstperfes ser
Siebenbiirser Sadien peranitalten.
Gs iou 0iesnul cine Gereinigllng
Der Sadien iein, ODER He- l1union rie
In eneliider sprade 5u iaaen pIlegt
2anbsleute baltet end, oielen Sag
frei. gs tuiro mehr bieriiber befannt
gegeben ipdter. gs fahet ber5lidit ein
9as &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

9,peig 40 lit ieoen slueiten 0onners-
tag, ben 12. SUM, 1 llbr na6mittaes
inn Sabienbeim an 11tb lmo Hooie-
belt Ctr.
Sm &omitce fir &affee ,uS au-
den gu ierpierem ii,,O: gmlp Gernm-
oes. Cara Gottihlirw, Maria @ott.
idling, slnna 9aub, s(gnes BGloner
Margaret 8ottihline, lestere audi
8oriteberin aIn &omitee.
@ir baben cine franfe Shlrciter
&eeina &artmann. @ir ipiini6en ibr
redt idnene @eneiune.
Sm &ranfenfomitee linb: Sara
Dabio. Matbiloa &eItpia Dapis unt
iie tperoen eebeten oie @ranfe 5u be,
iud)en. Cara Slien, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
11nier SGttTi4es Fills
ta,ere
st nun cine Snforpurierte
Organization

Ser tpeitere Musbau oer1elben miro
in Sen nddNten @oden uno Wonaten
aeideben.
Oie &onpention in Canton ioWie
oas groBe golfsieit unieres &ilis-
pertes, apelf)es am 4. S1,li 5u saicm
abeebalten speroen ioa, miro fir elne
ieeensreide gntfaltung bieier 10 not
ipenoieen Mftion BON er,,nolegcnoer
8eoeut,,ng iein.
Sdxueltern uno 8riioer mir oiirfen
niht miioe sueroen in 6ieien Tasen,
Den buneernoen. leioenoen 8olfsge-
noiien nit parmen Seraen uno uiui.
aen 9Gnoem beisuiteben! @ir oiirfel
i.nierer 8lutspfliht nift treulos oen
@iiden bebren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

Sir sic Mitelicocr hes g. g. sc,
iansperein Gintradt mar Der 8. Mai
Elm Srauertag, inoem elm ,pertges
fhdstes Mitelieo oieiem ourh ocn
600 entriiien tuuroe.
SGnAer 9heobor 8ranseier
ser ourh feline groBe 2iebe fir oen
oeuti6en @eiang ,mo ourh ieinen
froben beiteren 5amor iidb piele uiele
1reunoe erauor6cn bate, lit nid)t
mebr unter uns. Gr itarb inoem CT
iib elmer &alsoperation unter5ogcn
bate. nod einem f,,raen Qeioem i'm
Sitter bon beinabe, 70 Sabren uno
tuur6e am 49,. Wai nad) elmer 2ei-
henfeier in Ser ct. Stepbens Stride,
1880 @eit 81. Str, in glepelano,
Ohio, trob 6es ltronmen6en Meeens
lmfer aablreider 8eteilie,,na Ser bic
len sSreunoe uno Vertreter ser pielpn
Vereine. oenen er audbreno ieiner
3ebensseit anqeborte, sur letter
Rube getragen. @ir ,pollen iciner in
Gbren eeoenfen un6 oie grbe .peroe
ibm leiht. Ser lieben binterbliehenen
Mitpe, unierer iesjgen Sdatmeiite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
9ruberbunb ber Seutid- Gemeinbe.

Muen 8riibern oes 8ruoerbmnoes
miro in Grinnerunp aebraht, Dab
lieut. 8eibluB lester Neriammlung
oie regelmabise &ernmmlung Dom
eriten 1reitagobel1b i'm Monat apieoer
auf Sen erltem Samstasabenb int 800
nat peuidpben lit. oa bas sroBe Sdn-
gerfeit oes Ohio Sdngerbe5irts In
Glepelano i'm Y,thlic sluoitorium
abgebalten miro. 9tob Sem Danif.
programm miro I'M @eltieite Sad=
ienbeim Elm gemiitlider Mbeuo nit
San3 abgebalten. 2aut @erei,ubar,me
Ser 8riioer in ser lcbten Sis,ng fin
BET Die @eriamnlung ocsbalb am ?.
Samstasobeno, Sen ia. Suni, itatt.
@ebllrtstassfinoer iino: &err
8farrer Sobannes SeutidlGnOer Sr.
Sdasmeiiter 8eore @roB uno 9r.
Simon ,Stiiblcr. Mlio bitte bieies sur
2enntnis 81, nebmen.
Stefan Motb, Yrdlioent,
@eors Gsler, Setretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Nu< farreu, "a.
3uei!g 21.

Die Sfapeitern oes 3iueig 81 suer,
oen aufmerfiam gemadt, oab bic
nGdIte 8eriammlllng nid)t Soimtag,
ionoern Montag ben 16. Stunt, Z
llbr abenos itottfinoet. Nab Ser Ser
iammluns miro ,pieoer cine 8arten.
partie ab9ebalten. SIM 8omitee iinS
sic sdspeitern: Maria Sduler, Ser
tba 9elefp uno aatberine aellp. Sol.
genbe Sfapeitern haben fir Die Ears
tie geipenoet: Maria 0leiiber, Maria
SSdser, Mnna 9obn, 8eaina 9feiu'
nertb ,mo Sara 6ran5.
Sn letter gerian1nl,na batten
mir sic Gbre elm friiberes Mitglico,
9atbarina 1ontb, aus SEEM Yort, in
unierer 8eriammlrmg als gbrengait
5u baben. Sic ibentte cine Sano-
taide sum Musipielen. Ser Grtraa
babon lit gum Wobl oes 2apeig u
bcltimmt. Ser5lihen 0mf iagen mir
ibr audi aui oieiens @ese.
MQe Shneitern ,ueroen ber5iify se.
6eten nadite 8eriamml,,ng ampeienh
81 ieiu, Inn Sen 8eridt bon ser
oiesiabrigen aonpention au b6ren.
Ssobanna Siirf, Setr.