davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13
New England Battered
By Storm; 5 Missing
In Boat and 7 Dead
By fhe Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Five persons
In an open boat were missing today
in the wake of storm which laShed
New England with hurricane force
Yesterday, cost an estimated 81 ,000,-
600 property damage and two traffic
deaths, and disrupted power and
communication over wide areas.
Coast Guard searchers hunted the
35-foot open cruiser Marmot w
which sailed Tuesday from Saugus
carrying It's owner. Lee Brodrick, his
wife and Owen Forward, 21-all of
Saugus-Percy C. Harris of Lynn
and Ray Knapp, Florida resident.
Coast Guard lifeboat stations be-
tween Saugus River and New Bed
ford, destination Of the Marmot,
were alerted and Coast Guard
plane few over the route in quest
Of the craft.
Fishing Vessel Picked Up.
Hope was expressed the voyagerS
might be safe in some shelter, but
no word had been received to indi-
cate they had sought safety along
the route.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard cut
ter General Greene took in tow the
fishing vessel Rhode Island, drift
ing rudderless off Pollock Rip Light
Vessel. and started towing her to
New Bedford.
Much of New England was left
sheated today in ice and snow.
Hammering tides rolled over
wharves and seawalls, smashed at
least one fishing trawler, damaged
moored craft, wrecked seaside
dwellings and caused heavy loss to
power facilities-especially on Cape
Cod.
78-Mile Wind Recorded.
During the height of the storm
the weather station at Block Is
land. r. l., measured sustained
average velocity for a. one-minute
period of 78 miles an hours
miles above minimum hurricane
force. During that period, weather
observers said, gusts rose to consid-
erahle higher speeds. The weather
station at Rhode Islands Hills
Grove Airport clocked gusts up to
81 miles per hour. Just outside
Boston, Harvard University's Blue
Hill Observatory measured gusts be-
tween pm. and 2:20 pm, at IS,
IA and 79 miles per hour and re-
corded average wind speed at 55
miles per hour at about 220 pm.
The storm center passed over
Southeastern New England and
swirled out to sea-losing violence
as it went offshore, but bringing in
its wake snow and hazardous ice
coating for highways.
Many Cape Cod communities be-
Evening star., 1947-11-13

treatment" than is now peing fur
nished mental patients at Galllnger.
He conceded that facilities IRE now
available in the psychopathic wards
to quiet patients without manacling
them but he asserted that the per-
sonnel was not adequate to staff
these facilities.
Mr.. Mason said he believed one of
the problems was administration
He declared that running the psy-
chopathic division was full-tlme
job. He proposed giving the job of
District alienist to somebody else
and increasing DR.. Gilberts salary
as chief psychiatrist.
II feel sorry for DR.. Gilbert" Mr..
Mason announced. I'D get suicidal
tendencies if I had to work that
hard"
AS for the elevators that have
never run, Mr. Mason asked for
immediate information on the ele-
vator situation, which he described
as critical" He said it was human
nature for nurses not to tramp up
and down three flights of stairs If
they could help it,
! Mr.. Mason asked Dr. Duval to
describe how patients are cared for
at st. Elizabeths Hospital without
manacling. In the course of his
description DR.. Duval declared:
MANY patients manacled at GAL
linger no longer have to be tied to
their beds after they reach us.
Much of the problem at Gallinger is
due to lack of experienced psy-
chiatric attention"
Procedure Explained.
DR.. Duval explained that seri-
ously Ill patients are given sedative
drugs, placed in continuous baths.
put in wet packs or taken to single
rooms.
He emphasized that seclusion
quiets patient because the sight Of
disturbed patients often disturbs an
otherwise mild case. 1t was brought
out that all types of patients are
thrown together on the large wards
of Gallinger.
Both DR.. Miller and Mr.. Mason
commented on The Star articles DR..
Miller said he had been interested
in the articles and intended to take
action. MI. Mason said he was glad
to have press criticism to bring to
| light the situation in the psyche
pathic division.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Auto Dealers
(Cnntinued From First Page

Dickinson Wallace Pontiac Co., auto
distributors.
Waldo S. Andrews and Earl c.
Jackson of the Andrews Motor Sales,
Inc, Buick distributors.
Jack Geller and Saul Charnes, CO.
owners of the c & G Motor Sales,
used car dealers, and their wives.
Dickinson is former zone manager
for the Pontiac Division of General
Motors Corp; Wallace is former
Pontiac district manager for Wayne
County DetroiD and. Schultz Is
former manager of the Western
Michigan district for Pontiac.
Warrants Are Lengthy
The lengthy, documented war
rants-some of them 20 typewriter
pages-include charges that:
THE Dickinson-Wallace Co.,
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Big Liners Delayed
| As Winds at Sea Hit
| Hurricane Velocity
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia
gale at sea which rolled ships
around in wind gusts that
sometimes reached hurricane
strength delayed today the ar
rival of a number of passenger
liners reported nosing cautious
ly toward port.
The United States liner
America, due at 2 pm, was five
hours late. The French liner
De Grasse, which had been due
at 9 am, was scheduled for
2::3O pm. and the Marine Perch
of American Export Lines was
expected about 2;30pm.-more
than six hours late.
The Weather Bureau said the
disturbance had been, centered
off Nantucket. Mass, but was
now raging off Halifax. Winds
of 40 to so miles velocity were
whipping Atlantic sea lanes.
Off Halifax the thrust OF
the gale reached go to 80 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

low Buzzards Bay were without
power today. Approximately 10 per
cent of the areas telephones were
out. Help was rushed from as far
away as New York State and Penn
sylvania as well as Boston, Brock
ton and nearby communities To
restore power, critically needed to
heat hundreds of homes employing
electrically driven heating equip
ment.
Schools Are Closed.
Schools were closed on the lower
cape. but all roads were open today
as work crews cleared away tree
branches and other debris.
Power company crews succeeded
today In restoring service from
Buzzards Bay to Hyannis. Province
town-at the tip of the cape-hav-
ing its own power plant, was un-
affected.
Hundreds of power and telephone
lines went down, leaving many
communities in darkness overnight
and numerous homes, equipped with
fuel oil furnaces, without heat.
At least two, deaths were at
tributed to the storm. David
Matthew, 81, former Augusta, Me,
police commissioner, was killed in
the collision of his car and a truck
outside Augusta, and a 6-year-eld
boy was killed by car in Paw
tucket, r. I.
Five Towers Collapse.
In the Cape Cod area which ap-
peared hardest hit. five towers Of
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion radio installation, which pro-
vides a high-frequency beam for
transatlantic flights, were felled.
Two Navy-built hangers collapsed
at Martha's Vineyard splintering
about a dozen light planes.
In Provincetown, breakers crashed
over highways, carrying a large
wharf out to sea. and winds smashed
O large icehouse to bits. scattering
lumber along. nearby New Haven
Railroad tracks.
Six fishing boats were driven
aground and demolished in Little
Compton, r. I. Power failures in
Rhode Island were reported in New
port, Tiverton and jamestown.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Alice Deal School Show
To Be Held Tomorrow

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon and president of the Boaro
of Directors of the Alice Deal Jun
ior High School Home and School
Association, will act as master OF
ceremonies at the show to be given
by the association in the school at
8::30 pm. tomorrow.
The program will include dance,
floor show. and sale of baked goods.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

removed to the emergency room on
stretcher.
From then until 10:30 pm, when
he was discharged in the custody OF
the police, he was under observa-
ton by several doctors.
DR.. Wirth said the examinations
revealed only that the man was suf-
fering from acute alcoholism. Moth
ing appeared to be wrong with him
other than that, the doctor said. No
symptoms of a fracture were ap-
parent although there was some
dried blood on his nose, he said.
Mr.. Rucker was discharged from
Emergency and taken to the third
precinct where he was charged with
violating pedestrian control regu-
lations.
He was sent home from the pre-
cinct at 3 am. yesterday to get
enough money for his collateral, but
did not return, police stated.
His wife, Mrs. Esther Rucker, said
she became concerned about his
condition and called DR.. David H
Reid, 1885 U street NV. about
noon, according to police. He told
her to get her husband to a hos
pital and around pm. she called
police, who then had an ambulance
remove him to Gallinger Hospital
The Accident Investigation Unit
today is carrying his death as the
64th traffic death of the year, but
Deputy Coroner Richard Rosenberg
said he would perform an autosy to-
day. DR.. Rosenberg said he woulo
attempt to determine if the injury
was caused by the ACCIDENT or was
incurred prior to the accident OF
after he was released.
An inquest will be set for later In
the week, DR.. Rosenberg said.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

severe headaches and planned to
leave school and return home.
Travelling in the Midwest at the
time, Mr.. Black said he thought she
might have returned toNNScarsdale
by the time he reached there
Sunday.
When she failed to turn up he
went to Richmond. where an inten-
sive search was launched last night.
The girl had packed a small over
night bag and taken it with her
when she left Westhampton.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

injury she had received in an auto
mobile accident in 1916 and said he
believed she was suffering from am
nesia.
One of his daughters friends, Mr.
Black said, received a letter dated
the day before her disappearance
saying she had been suffering from
Evening star., 1947-11-13
War Bride Who Killed
Husband Denied Parole
By the Assccio,ed Press

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. 13.-
Bridget Waters, Irish war bride,
who shot her husband to death
when he sought a divorce. may stay
in her penitentiary cell here at
least six months longer. She was
denied a parole yesterday and the
State board will not consider an
other application until next May.
The 27-year-old mother. serving
a one to five year term for invol-
untary manslaughter In the shoot
ing last year of Frank Waters, SO,
was discouraged and unhappy"
over the boards decision. her at
torney said She had sought re-
lease with the plea she be deported.
Her baby boy is being cared for
in a private home In Carson City.
Prof. B. ]. Marples of Duendin,
New Zealand, has left for America
with specimens of fossils of whales
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Gullinqer
Continued From First Page.)

be paid what they would get at st
Elizabeths Hospital; two positions
for psychiatrists at higher grade;
two more social workers; an assist
ant in occupational therapy; two
more physiotherapists; house
keeping supervisor and more domes-
tic attendants.
The request for psychiatristS, DR.
Sweeney explained, would not mear
additional psychiatrists but trained
men at higher salaries than are nov
provided. One would be assistant
chief of the service and the Other
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Accident
Continued From First Page.)

gency Hospital staff said he was one
of several doctors who examined Mr.
Rucker during the time he was there
The doctor said that when Mr.
Rucker came to the hospital, he was
walking without aid. He asked to &C
to a washroom as soon as he ar
rived and was taken there by ar
orderly, DR.. Wirth said. After about
Is minutes, DR.. Wirth found that
Mr.. Rucker had collapsed. He was
Evening star., 1947-11-13

down by the grand jury yesterday
charged Hacquoil sold 81 new Bucks
to Lynch in the names OF persons
who never saw the autos. Hacquoil
Buick also was accused of selling
81 new Bucks, to Fred and Elwood
Ford at an extra profit Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Student
Continued From First Page)

from Westhampton, Capt. Peach
said. She told him she had travelled
the 5O-odd miles from Richmond by
bus.
Shortly after the girls disappear
ance Mr.. Black said he thought she
was visiting friends. Last night,
however, he told reporters of head
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

+. farm equipment workers al the
Mccormick Reaper Works were in
the forefront of the battle for democ-
racY, strong trade-union movement.
and the eight-hour day.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
The Frontiersman
BACK AGAIN

Raymond E. Bond of Fairbanks arrived in Sel- dovia on the mail boat Thur rsday after an absence of thirty-e fight years from this town. He said Seldovia bears little resemblance to the town it vas in those days, and he recalled how at that time the boardwalk had not yet been built nor the fishing industry of today started.
 He plans to be here a short time before going on to other parts of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
AS USUA 1

Seldovia's merchants will continue to do busi- ness as usual on Labor Day, with the following stores planning to remain open on Monday:
 H. 5. Young Aercant- ile Co.,, Seldovia Cash Store, Norris & Morris, Lipke's Dress Shop, Seld- ovia Bakery and Baltizors
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
NEW RESIDENTS

H. Nielsen and fam fly of Chignik arrived here on Wednesday tc take up residence. They rec ently purchased the Arnt Olsen home and will now be permanent residents of Seldovia.
 They have four chil- 6ren, three of whom are of school age and rill enroll in the Seldovia school on Tuesday.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
Page Four
NOCSe BtvARe

Among the first Sel- dovian's to take advant- age of the hunting season will be lir. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart. They plan to leave for the Bradley river area on l.onday morning for a ten day hunting trip, --- so Moose beware!
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
JUST I nc

AT THE BEACHCOl BER: Adrin Sands, Seward; D. Anderson and family Philip Anahonak.
 AT SlLDOVIA HOUSE:
 Edward Gilbert; Raymond E. Bond, Fairbanks; Haro' Id hatton, Ninilchik.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-30
TO HOMER

Tony Roe was a pass enger on the mail boat to Homer on Thursday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
V@I,tb bon Gette /.

man iib einen Meter aleioerjtoff obct
elm 8iertel' @eisen I'M Monat oafiir
falfen fann. Muh oieies 8ebalt ipa.
rem mir ser 2ebrerin aus WangeI an
Wfitteln idl,loig geblieben. 9tuh ton.
men mir llns allf) bie 5eniter in ser
Sbule reparieren laiien, lotpeit iplbe
iiberboupt nod iibrig iiluS. Sest per-
itopfen oie Sl,ngen nit ibren Hels.
miiten oie 5ugigen 5eniter lpabreno
besltntcrrid)ts. &ur5: @ir atmen alsf
uno banfen Sbnen aus pollem Ser5en
@ie mir boren, baben Sic sic ab'
iidt, ald ipeitcrbin an uns 81 oenfen.
ltebernitteln Sic bite lu,ieru Sanf
an ole Spenber. @ott iegne Sic uno
Sic SSbren.
&atcnborf, am 10. San,iar 1917.
,nglalIbensbriioerliher Gerblnoen-
belt Sob. &otb, Gfarrer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
3meig %.

Gs biene alien Shtueitern 5ur &C.
fGuisen Rahridt, baB mir Sic reecl-
m1bige @eriammll,ng Sonntag, sen
13. Suli, nad,rnittags 3 llbr abbalten
Sn bieler Geriammlung miro oas
Hriifungsfomitee Den balbidbrigen
ssinan5berid)t abseben. Sd boife, bab
iib sic Sbspeltern alle intereiiiercn
unb in oiele @eriammlllng fommell.
Ssn unieren Serein baben mir ipic.
Ser cine Sfnpelter als Dfitglieb a,f.
eenommen bie MIR l,nldngit bon orii.
ben aus Ser alten Sein,at gefomllten
lit. gs lit Sfap. Sopbia giienburser.
Sic periprah bent Sereir unb Gens
tral Serbanb Elm treues 0titglieo 5il
iein mto INNER 5usitniten bes Ser,
ems 3u arbeiten. Slid auf Sopbie.
ih boife unb lpiinihe ou tl,lt sid aud
lpobl fiiblen i'm areiie beiner Mit'
ihipeitern.
Mnna 9nnn, Yr. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
Dies anS Das

r@ir tradten nod elmer frieolifeil
@elt, elmer prosperierenben @elt,
elmer freien @elt, elmer @elt gutter
Nahbcrn, oie nah ben Hi6tlinie,l
aleiher &edte uno gegenieitiger sld),
tl,ng leben, apie &anaba nno Die Scr.
einigten Staaten ieit @enerationen
gelebt baben."
YrGlioent Srmman in Sttatpa
rSenc, Sic 9arleben an bas Mns.
lano angreifen, iollten poriiftig ieln.
Denn einiee. Die beute aeger &ilfe
fir buneernoe @olfer fit6, f0nnten
iid in eitigen Monatcn in Der Gage
finoen, Nnslano- -Oarleben gu foroer;l
INN Dem amerifaniihen @eidGfts-
mann Silfe 5u 9eben, nm 81 ner.
binoern, baB Wareniiberihiiiie Den
Warft ruinieren uno eine 0epreiiio,l
Deruriaben."
gbriftian Seienee Wonitor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
&irdjen 0ranen @erein Der
Spnterus @emein6e

gs Oiene alien SdtuTtern our ae-
faIligen Nahriht, SaB lnIere nadlte
GeriammIl,ne am 20. Suli nah Ser
8emeinbeperiammll,ng itattfinoet
unS nid)t tpie friiber beibloiien i'm
Sahienbeim, ionbern i'm Sbo Sell
Ions Semple. slae Sdtpeitern IinS
alf oos ber5lihlte eineelaoen. Slip
niht 5u pergeiien gleidb nad Ser &C.
Notwithstanding am 90. Suli,
4:30 ltbr nahmittags.
sluh 5u sleider 3eit m0dten mir
ole Sdapeitern auis berslibite ein-
laoen sun Gidl,id ODER vGoperch
Siib Sunbeor,."
Sasielbe finoet am 16. SSl,li, nm
II llbr itatt uno 5lpar i'm Dtia Greet
Sarf. Mtan bri,,ge elm ~Gopereo
Siib" lnb oos geited. (8abel, Meiier
9ofiel Seller uno aaifeetopD. 9a
Sies Sas erite 3uiummenfommen Der
'Sf1peitern lit obne Sisl,ns, 10 moge
liD iebe SdapeIter beteilisen uno e.
men idDnen Gag i'm Sreien nerleben.
lin oen rihtigen @eg 81, finoen tpen=
Be man iib an 1ran Srene @iirtler.
so. Notb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10

oof Ieioer feblte es an oen Gaden
= aleioer, NabrunssmitteIn ,no an.
oeren Spesereien - oie gum groBten
geoauern nibt eingefommen tparen.
slus oieiem Gruno mubte oas
Gaden nnb Sdiden ser 9afete an Sic
arn1en Gltnsernoen 2anesleute pcr.
ifoben tperben bis nad unierer Ser.
iannnlune, iueld)e am 13. Suli ab.
eebalten tpiro.
Gs ergebt Nun nohmoIs sic BERG
lidlte 8itte an ale Iiebe Sdtpeltern
uaomntt lmo brinet cure @aben init.
@ie flein euer Yddfen al,d 1T, es
miro nit 0anf angenommen.
@ir baben nod INNER sic S6ipc,
itern al,f allen Seiten Ser Stabt tpc
ibr eltre Siebesgaben abgeben fonnt.
Gs fins sic Sdipeitern: &atb. Seb,
mani, &atb. 8aihef, Mnna Serbert,
Nnna Sdu,ller, Heg. &linser, @iIb.
0eppner nnb Inna Sann. 8ei oies
ien Sdapeltern f0nnt ibr cure Sadcn
ole afgeben l,nb oieie SdpueiRrlt
.perben alles tpas lie erbalten at Dem
genannten Gag aum 8erpaden mil.
bringen.
Solten Sdapeitern feline @elegen.
belt baben lire Saden an Die g..
nannten Sdtpeitern abs,,geben, 10
bite brinet alIes in Sic Geriamml,,ng
am IS. Suli. Gergebt niht lie6e
SdNpeltern, ibr tut es oOh fir eure
2ieben, sic 90 10 iebr bllnsern.
Sd fam eub Die 9riefe nift bier
in ser 3eitl,re flar lesen, aber ibr
ipibt es alle ipie sroB oie gtot lit; 10
IaBt eure Ser3en fprehen Oh ibr nod
nlitbelien tpcGt ODER riht. Ger Iiebe
@ott miro elb Iegnen fir ale eure
@dben, sic ibr SEN Irmen 5ufommen
labt.
8ebt nit frenoisem Seraen -
brinet @dben in sic GerIammllme.
SeSe fleinite 8abe bilft NIT. Der 1ag
Ser gerpadlms miro in Ser Ser
innmI,,ng feltgeiteIlt.
Sn ser Snffnune, bab ibr ale Sic.
len Guf folet, iage id,: Muf @ieoer.
ieben! $. Sann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
Nms lpinrier, Ont, Gat,.
8anabier Sadlien Hidnif in Detroit
ubaeha(tcu mar arpber Grfpla.

slm 90. Stunt bielt Ser 6. g. @.
&. II. @erein BON @inoIpr, Ganaoo.
nit llnterltiitlmg oes 8ruoeruereins
bon Detroit, Sipeig 81, iein critics
9idnid auf oem Saronia Eiduids
plat ab. gs bot it'd pieoer einma(
be,pieien, bob lriere Sdtpeltern ,,nN
9riiocr auh biesmal ,ms nid)t Der.
lieben uno lms groBe Srelloe berei-
tet baben, inoem lie uns 5ablreih be-
illhten. ltnlere Ietrciter Sahien ,mo
Oeutihe baben nod imner ein mar
mes Sers rno 3eit. Gs bot ein ,penig
an glltem @etter gefeblt tuegen 9le'
gen, aber ser liebe 8ott bot lih unier
erbarmt imtS am gnoe gltes @etter
eegeben.
ssm Namen oes 6. g. g. 6. II.
Gerein bon @inolor, Canada, ioge
id] aIeu Shlpeitern unb griioern fiir
ibre Wiiibe uno slrbeit berslidliten
Ianf. beionoers 9r. Sobn Sf,inoler,
oerolles gut pcrbereitet not, unb ollell
Sd)lpeltern, Sic bas quite Giien fer
piert. Sdnp. Shmiot unb giite lnS
allen anoeren bon Detroit ,mo @iuor
for ltno aud, gr. Sermann iiir Sen
g,,ten SUDDEN, Sen er uns geIdenft
botte, 1anf. sl1e Seilnebmer baben
iid) gut unterbalten, oenn grlber
Seutih bate al,h geiast, Sic Setrois
fer perhen ouf giien ltrb Srinfen Ioc.
gen umo bas lit geiheben; alles lit gut
eegangen bis in bie leste StunNe.
@as tpiiroen mir MGnner tlln obnc
sic Ssrauen. Ser Sndtienperein bon
@inOior, Canada, bonft alien unh
bittet ST. entituIoisen falls etiuas &C.
feblt .purbe.
Sobn 8inber, S1riftfiibrer.
@inoior, Canada.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
Shiifs,G Grpleiiet, per
Nct,t ierNert 6S Opfer

93om. Yie Sic italieniid)e 9tads
riften, n,asentur sl9sSs meloet, er-
plobierte an 8oro oes fleinen edit
ies Sanieoslia Munition. Die bon
ber SnieIfeituns Eunteaeria beraa-
gebradt ipuroe, lpoburh tpenigitens
6S Wenl6en ibr 2eben perlorcu.
5auder iino 5u Seiten bes 643.1cn,
sMunitionsihiifes an ser s(rbeit.
Inn Die Meniden 5u retten, oie Iid),
ipie man glaubt, I'M drBcriten riif.
lpartigcn S6iffsteil eingeihloiien be.
iinben. Tie Soten iinb 55 2ellte Ser
Mannifait, IL oafenarbeiter llnb
Ser 6S. Ser Saienmarihau. @emaB
MNSsl. baben Die Soud)er alopfge-
riuide aus Dem Sbiff berihtet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-10
2lms uiles, Otie
3wcia 20.

Der Siueig 20 maht allen Mitglie.
bern befannt baB bie perihobcne
n,onutli6e &eriannllung nun am
20. Suli, nahmittaes 2 ltbr abge.
baIten miro. IS Iollte nid)t ein elm.
Siees Witglieo feblen. Sn oieier Ser.
iammlung sueroen audi Die Bidder
gepriift ,no ser 9erid)t perleieu. Is
,uerben oie @eamten gebeten eine bal.
be Stunoe friiber 81 eriteinen.
Siebe 8ritber, es lit ei,er Serein,
10 ipie ibr i'm mabt 10 peroet ihr
auf) belobnt. ..-
Sn Ser letten Serlamml,sna .pur-
De beibloiien elm Hidaid auf Stul,
lers Tarm ab5ltbalter. 9lber ba iO
piele bon ,lns @titgliebern gebort
unb geIeben baben mas Der srall'e
-Sorneoo" getun bot, cs 1T sum
8otterbnrmen; es lit alle5 lpiiite
ainb leer geblieben. Sd)uliers iino
g,titchenoe sDtitglie0er bonn Stiles
Serein, mir ipiinifen Ser licbe 8ott
gebe ibnen oie &raft rmo Segen ou-
NIT lie oie S5GlrIer nieoer auIbauen
fonnen.
Ser Hidnifplas miro ipGter be-
fannt gemad,t. SIM Saltptfomitee lit:
Wfifael 9eneoiftl,s, fir 9tltiif st.
Martin aieltih. fir Spiele uno
Sport lit W. gmeripn.
ssris Shen, Trot. -Sefr.