davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-12-18
WORLD ECONOMY
DISCUSSED BY
SEN. TYDlNCS
Urges All Out Aid to Europe at
Present to Save This Country
In The Future

Feeling that the United States
could avoid another war if I'VE can
sta,Jize western Europe along Demo-
cratic lines" U. S. Senator Millard
E. Tdings, speaking before a joint
meehg of the Oakland Rotary club
and he Mt Top Chamber of Com
mere, urged all citizens to back the
proram of sending food and clothing
ant helpers to Europe to establish a
prper economy there.
rhe meeting was held last Friday
eening at the William-James hotel
'hich was attended by about 125 per
ons.
Senator Tydings was introduced by
former State Senator Bernard |.
Gonder. The former gave a picture of
the condition of the nations of the
world, particularly in Europe, which
he considered shocking, and pointed
out what he believed to be this nations
role in the future history of the
world.
As a basis for his knowledge of
conditions he pointed out modestly
his trips westward as far as the
Philippines in 1915 and 1916, con-
tinuing to return to the States by
India and the Atlantic on his last
trip, and of his trip to Europe in
1916.
On asserting how the world has
apparently shrunk in size, judging
by the time it now takes to travel to
various spots on the globe, Senator
Tydings recalled to mind that jet
planes now travelled at 600 miles per
hour with a cruising range of 200
miles, that planes now carry as many
as 400 men, that the two atom bombs
dropped on Japanese cities were
crude forerunners of bombs of the
future.
He asked that citizens take stock
of the world as it is, with Europe de
plcted of all its resources, its indus
trial possibilities very meagre with
most of it destroyed during the war;
the currency of little actual value in
various countries of Europe, and with
goods of all kinds scarce
He also pointed out the tremendous
struggle going on in the world be-
tween Russia and the United States.
He felt that Russia was not able and
would not be able for a long time to
actually wage a war with a stronger
power like the United States, vet he
was of the opinion that its govern
ment was hard at work in trying to
force communism on its neighbors.
He stated that if the United States
did not help the European countries
now with food and money, that
eventually we would find ourselves
alone in the world, with all other
countries subservient to the Russian
doctrines.
He declared America was at the
crossroads and asked that the citi-
zens settle it on the grounds of right
and intelligence and of what would
be for the best interest of the people
Of this country over long period of
time.
At the conclusion of his remarks
he answered numerous questions
about conditions in the world and
how he felt about them.
The Republican., 1947-12-18
Christmas Program Arranged
BY Oakland Rotary Club

a Christmas program has been an
ranged for the regular meeting Of
the Oakland Rotary club on Friday
evening, Emeric Dusc is chairman of
the committee in charge
Members Of the Oakland Brownie
troop and their leaders will be special
guests.
The Republican., 1947-12-18
Holidays Begin

Christmas holidays for the students
of the public schools will begin Fri
day about noon, providing appropri-
ate Christmas assembly programs are
given. If no programs are given
schools will not dismiss until Friday
evening.
They will have an unusually long
holiday period, as they are not re-
quired to report again until Monday
morning, January 5, 1948.
The Republican., 1947-12-18
Special +, "'TS
ARE PLANNED b.
LOCAL CHURCHES
Programs and Services to Mark
Appropriate Observance of
Christmas Season

Special entertainment and devo-
tional services in celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of Jesus
Christ will be observed at the various
churches in Oakland and through the
county, state and nation, during the
next few days.
There will be children's entertain
ments, pageants and other special
services in addition to regular ser
rlons by the pastors and appropriate
Christmas music.
St. Peters Catholic Church
The choir will present a full pro-
gram of Christmas music prior to and
during the midnight mass on Christ
mas Eve. The program 11:30 to II
will include the Christmas Carols,
Come All Ye Faithful" "See Arid
the Winters Snow" "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing" "Sleep, Holy
High,' "With Glory Lit the Midnight
Air" and "Silent Night" Solo parts
will be sung by William M. Elling-
haus and the Bells played by Russell
Brown.
High mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock with the choir singing mill
ards Popular Mass in G." The solo
parts of the mass will be sung by
Mrs, Russell Brown, Francis Connolly,
William Lambert, Jack Treacy and
William NJ. Ellinghaus. A male quar-
tet will sing "Adeste Fideles."
Following communion, mixed
chorus will sing Little White Guest
and then a vocal solo, 80 Holy Night
will be given by Mr.. Ellinghaus. This
will be followed by a medley of organ
music played by Mrs. Estelle Treacy
and Marcella kerins. The choir this
years is under the direction of Mrs.
Russell Brown.
The midnight mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. Thomas B. Zinkand.
Further masses will be said on
Christmas morning at 8 and 9 o'clock,
all low masses. Confessions will be
heard Christmas Eve, from 4 to
p.m.: 80 to 900 and from IL to
! l1:30 p. m.
St. Paurs Methodist Church
The annual Christmas candlellght
service will be held Sunday evening
at 1880. In addition there will be
program of Christmas music by both
senior and junior choirs, special
organ number by Julius B. Littman
and a soprano solo by Miss Florence
Sisk.
The muscial program will consist
of "BeautifuI Savior" by Christian
sen; Fanfare for Christmas Day."
! / at hN
Childe; "As the Snowflakes Gently
Fall" by Luvass; Let the Carols
Ring" by Black; Come, Marie,
Elizabctte,' when Jesus was
Little Child" by Jewell; and Gloria
in EXcelsis," by Mozart.
Individual candles will be pre-
sented to the members Of the congre-
cation for the candlelight service
which may be kept as souvenirs of
the service, according to Dr.. Denver
C. Pickens, pastor
At the regular services on Sunday
there will be the Church school at
$3.50 with appropriate Christmas pro-
grams in all departments.
The sermon subject for the 1O:45
service will be "The Man Who Was
Too Busy to Find the Child" The
Senior Choir will sing Fanfare for
Christmas Day" an anthem, "a JOY
Gus Christmas Song" by Gavaert.
The Junior choir will sing Jesus
Christ Is Born Today" by Westra,
and Miss Florence Sisk will sing a
Christmas selection.
Youth fellowship at 6:30.
st. Matthew's Episcopal
| Tharp will he a Christmas service
The Republican., 1947-12-18
THOUSANDS HERE
TO SEE BIGGEST
FLOP OF CENTURY
Less Than Fourth of Scheduled
Parade Appears-PeOple Loud
in Proclaiming Their Disgust
LABOR TROUBLE BLAMED

Over ten thousand people lined the
streets of Oakland last Saturday
afternoon to witness what was sched-
uled to have been an outstanding pa
rade event, and were unprepared for
the complete flop which it turned out
to be.
Out of a promise of rs tabled
characters from we'll known fairy
tales, supposed to be more than a
solid mile of entertainment, the shiv-
eling onlookers were treated to less
than a dozen dirty and broken down
attractions, manned by high school
students of the county in dirty cos
tunes.
Persons came to Oakland on Satur-
Gay from points as far away as Wash
ington and Hagerstown, and for many
miles in every direction, having been
promised the Jean Gros jeeparade
such as had shown in Pittsburgh, Bal
timore, Charlotte, and other large
cities with such favorable comment.
Their disappointment over the fail
ure of the parade turned to disgust
with hundreds of persons, and their
first reaction was to blame the
merchants and Chamber of Commerce
Of Oakland for failing to produce
what had been promised.
Charles L. Briner, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, had been as
sUred that the full parade would ar
rive in Oakland from the south late
Friday night. When only a few jeeps
arrived he was assured as late as Sat
urday morning that the parade would
move as scheduled with all attractions
in line. They had signed a contract
with Jean GrOs, of Pittsburgh, which
would have cost the merchants of this
town $4,000, but upon failure of the
concern to carry out its contract the
board Of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce stopped payment Of any
cash whatsoever.
Makes Statement
In telegram to this newspaper
yesterday Jean Gros, manager of the
parade, had the following to say:
"Your courtesy in printing follow
ing statement will be appreciated.
Failure of our delivery of full parade
Unit was caused by labor difficulties,
four men deliberately making no hon
est attempt to reach Oakland. All
four men dismissed from our employ
Unfortunately their trucks carried
bulk Of balloons. In fifteen years in
this parade business this is our first
experience with irresponsible labor
In good faith we offered Chamber of
Commerce return this Saturday full
balloon parade, with no charge except
original contract. Oakland Chamber
of Commerce acted in good faith and
bought US on basis of our reputation.
Your courtesy in expressing our
apologies to your community for IL
responsible men will be appreciated
You have my assurance | did all pos
sible. Sincerely, Jean Gros"
A statement from the Mt. Top
Chamber Of Commerce appears in an
advertisement in this weeks issue, on
page eight.
Augmenting the parade were a
drum corps from Frostburg, the Ac-
cident and Oakland bands. Due to the
below freezing weather, band instru-
ments froze and they able to furnish
music only for a portion of the parade
route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
2S pASSENGEXs AHE
 FLOWN HERE BY PA


 Pan American Airways brought 29 persons to Juneau from Seattle yesterday, and carried Il south bound as follows
 Seattle to Juneau-Willard Smith, Don Horton, William Blades, Be ) Wyiszinski, William Young, Askld Tongesvik, John Oswald.
 Mary Dale. Herbert Hepzyl, C. L. Louis, Mrs. w. Shimcl Norman Jorgenson, Russ Bucek, Marjorie Jorgenson.
 Mamie Whelchel, William Hudson, Frederick Tyvoll, Franklin Krsul, John Davis Avon Smith, Zero Milk ko, Thisdo Haevisto. Clarence So- derstrom, kaarlo Wuoti, Thomas OBrien, Leonard Harvey, William Kasentaum, John Leib.
 Juneau to Seattle-E. B. Davis, Gertrude Olsen, Ferb Coble, Mar garet Schuller, Michael Schuller. John P. Okeefe
 Juneau to Annette-Carl Stolberg, Willard Eldridge.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Allen Hurd, Margaret HIrd H. M Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
 ODD FELLOWS AND
 REBEKAHS JUNE 15

The annual Rebekah-Odd Fellow picnic will be held at Aux Recrea- tion Beach, Sunday, June l5. Trans portation is being arranged by the Odd Fellows, and the Rebekahs are in charge of the eats. A food com mittee has heen appointed and are taking care of all details, and they say just bring yourself, your family silverware, and your cup, and just have good time.
 Games for the youngsters and oldsters are being planned and a big day is in store for everyone. More information as to transportation will be announced in the paper and on the radio at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
nErcnnE Ns MADE
 (jM MINE DISASTER
 AI cENTRAl!A, ILL.
Use of Explosives in Non. Permissible Manner"
 Was Direct Cause

WASHINGTON, June 5IIR-A Senate Public Land Subcommittee declared today that use of explo- sives in a nonpermissible manner was the immediate cause of the March 25 Centralia QllD mine disaster which claimed III lives.
 Submitting a report to the Sen ate on an investigation it made the Committee said:
 Tn summing up the responsi- biiity, Committee members found that almost everyone concerned was guilty of negligence to one degree or another = management, the miners, the Mine Workers Un- ion, State Bureaus and Federal Bureaus"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
VOTE FRAUDS TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, June - tR - President Truman and FBI Direct or J. Edgar Hoover are agreed that alleged frauds in Missouri's $ Democratic Congressional Primary last summer should be thoroughly investigated
 MT. Truman said at his news conference nobody likes vote frauds and that the investigation should proceed to it's logical conclusion.
 Hoover told Senatorial investiga- tors the FBI was making "a full investigation" of the primary in which MT. Truman's friend, Encs Axtell, defeated former Rep. Roger c. Slaughter only to lose in the fall election.
 Read the Tant-aus for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
 MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Alice Brown, Secretary of Holy Trinity Guild, reminds all guild members of the final meeting of the season tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Rectory, Fourth and Gold.
 At the meeting plans will be laid for the summer months and the Rector will give the last in the series of programs on this years study course on India. It is hoped that a large attendance will be in evidence.
 A social hour and program will follow the meeting and visitors are cordially invited to attend.
 Empirs Mant-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
SELLS HOME

NJ and Mrs. E. Irwin have sold their Douglas home to Robert and Elsie Thorpe Thorpe is an official Of the Pan American Airways.
 The Irwins will leave as soon as transportation is available for Fair banks, where they plan to make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
VISITING

Max Weedman of Longview, Wash, arrived over the weekend via PAA to visit his friend, William Boehl and family. Weedman is CO., owner of the Weedman Lumber Go. in Longview. While here the Boehls plan to see that he gets some AL aska salmon fishing and sees the surrounding country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
CLITHERO OYERNIGHTS

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, was in Juneau over night, and returned to Sitka this morning with Alaska Coastal Air lines. He was registered as guest of the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Lee E. Swift is taking two weeks off and is making a trip to San Francisco, Calf. via a small boat with a friend. He left last Tuesday evening. Swift is owner of the Oasis Loung and Billiard Parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Empire Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
FROM MINING CAME

D. J. Rose is in Juneau today
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel. He is from Victoria Creek, Y. T., where he works with Brown and McDade at the newest Canadian gold strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

THURSDAY EVENING 500 Meridith Wilson. 5.30-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-World in Music. 6.00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:3C-Great Gildersleeve. 7:0O-Community Center. Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Jack Carson. 8:0O-March of Melody. Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8::30-Frank Morgan. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. Words with Music 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Read the yant-aus for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Empirs want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate cur offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS lKA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
ANS MAN FROM SITKA

Glenn R. Green, employed with the Alaska Native Service at Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
NOTICE

ELECTRICITY OFF MAY 6, 1947
 From 1:30 pm. to 2:30 pm. on the Glacier Highway from the Ju- jneau Dairy to the Alaska Dairy, Creek Area adv 598-tl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
ReuanNer lint Ka,,,pf
eeeet, 1ttHeneiier ...

8dtapia, Sapo. MieoerlGnbild,c
Sruppen l,noeten nod einem lllti.
NAHUM an oie iapaniihe @esierl,no
nno foroerten Die Snooneiier rui ibre
Waffen 81 itreden: Sopa ipar befannt.
lid, IN iapaniid)en Sanoen uno ieit
Der 9efreiuna bon iapaniiden 1rup.
pen tuollen aber sic MaIaien nid)ts
ncbr bon iraenoeiner N'abt guropas
,pi'ien oie lie re9ieren. llno 10 ergab
iih SaB aud Sie einitigen Snbaber,
Ole 9olldnoer nidt ae,piinid)t iperoen.
Nber Sic Ssnooneiier ,uerben oieIcn
&i ,pobl oerlieren. BERN sic II. q.
Eaben lie nod, rid)t ais ieibitiinoig an,
erfannt. Wuibinaton bot 5tpor crflart
oaf lie bie Sample ser Soll6neer Der
,rteilen unb iid) bereit genaht oie
Snooneiier Dor ben Il. q. lit 2afe
Succei, 81 perteibisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
8eia6mi,eSeeite,,
tetltpeiie betpiuiet

8aibinston. Gin Betpilligungse
llnterausid,uB oes Senats itimmte
bel einem bes jebt borIieeenoen Ius-
eabenenttpurfs bafiir. Die poae Gum
me bon 1925, 100000 tpieoer ein5u.
7iieen. Rrliibent Trunan bate oiele
Summe berIanet. u,n Die amerita.
niiden 8eiabungstoiten oriiben 81,
finatlaieren.
Gas @eprGientantenbaus gene.,
miste nber mar $55O.OOO,OOO fir
oieie 9tpefe.
0on oieier Summe tuaren Don,
&ams $332.OOO,OOO bereitaejteIlt
tporSen fir bie misunderstanding.
i,ng. Dieiem 8etras ltimmte audi Ser
Senatsausidub bel. YrGiioent Tru-
man foroerte bierfiir $35O,OOO, 900.
,Mber oas Saus itrih oie SIS, ,OOO, 900
ab, Die 6em 9dn6ern 3ugeltatl6en spor-
Sen ,paren, Die icst tidt bei Sem lln-
terihisungsprogrnmm riittpirfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
1te,aes mahleeieb TN.
eart,s per parlan,ent

91bapeit. llngnrns nel,es 0ubi-
9eIet ioa Dem YnrIanent poraeleat
,perSen. Die Nubler iino aui Gnbe
Mnguit ieltgeIett iporocn. Noh elmer
5lrperlliligen Gueue lit oie Mn1nbme
oes Wablaeiebes bereits geii6ert.
gtad ser 9leiden GueIle ioa Nremier
Sifop aeorobt baben. oos YarIament
BEL 9tidlannabme ser @abIporlaac
al,fjuloicn 1nb bicle ourh Gerfiig,
ling gum @eieb 5l MAIDEN. Die ,peni,
gen Earlamentsn,itglieoer, Sic Iid,
nod als Sppoiition gegem oas bot
Scn &onlnulniiten belerribte &e.
gimc anicben. MAIDEN iid) iiber ibre
Sage feline Sllluiionen.
9uoapeit. &aoiomelounsen poH
bier erfldrten, oab sic expeditions,
partei seitern aus Dem YarIanent
ausgetreten lit nit Ser GrflGri,na,
oaB Die Hartei iih auflole I'm 10 bas
Scben ibrer MitslieSer 5u iidern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
u. :. preteitieren
eeeett Semjet. ...
Oelb iettaei,att,te

Waibinaton. 9ie Nereiniaten stao
ten ba6en gegen 9luBIanos @eriGum
mis- proteitiert, fir 1000 5onnen Sc
5lt be3ablen, Die elmer rumGniid)cl
llnterabteillmg Der Stnnoarb Gel
perfe in Nelp Seriep seboren ,tno Gus
Munranien ourh ruiiii6e 1ruppel
entfernt tpurOen. .....
0as Staatssepartment meloete
bob sic amcrifaniid,e 8otid,ait IL
.Dtosfaii Dem ruiliihen MuBermnini
iterium einc Note iiberreid)te, Ole ge
gen Die Weieerung elmer bereinigtcr
Soipietfommiiiion Yrotelt erbob, CT
ner 8eilegnng oes SALES suSlitim'
mcn.
Die amerifaniihe Megier,ma teilt,
nit. oab es iif) I'M rl,mGniif.ame.
rifaniifes gigent,,m ballDele, sos
auf etipa 81 900, 900 su betperten lei
unO oaB es aus &,tlnGnien i'm Sabre
1914 fortgenommen babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Rireitin,as Dernisttat,e
jdkrt iiet s,ant 3tpeiten11tal

Siroibimn. Tie Wieberaufbauar
beiten in Sen auseebrannten uno ser.
ltorten Hilinen Siroibimas, oas ais
erite StaSt Der @elt Die Mtombombe
81 ipiiren befom, iperben am 5. Mlt,
quit fir 6rei Gage interbroden iper,
oen. Oenn am 6. glugult idbrt iid)
gum 5,peiten Mtale ser Gag Ser aato.
ltrop6e, oic auic ein aaes 3erid)met.
ternoer Sdlag llno nit nniiftbaren,
aber toobrin9enoen &aoiumitrable,l
l.nteridieoslos gernittuna pomSim-
mel berabregnen lieB. Vom 5. bis Z.
9lusuit tperben Die iiberlebenoen Gin.
,pobner bon Siroihi,na 8ebete gun,
&immel ihifen, baB bas unerforih,
lihe Shidial Ser @elt Dor einem
ne,len &riege perihonen nl0ee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Dalbjdbrlttbe Crop
beatnten=D er(ammlunQ
un5 Bdrberprdfung

lib gepriift uuo ultd) alles in better
Sronung gei,lnoen batten; audi oie
gonSs uno 9ppotbeten murben nnd).
geieben nno gesdblt lnlb uud oa ,par
alles in Srbnung. 8roB8rGli lioent
9oltbes bate nidt pie( Nenes 81 bc-
ritten; CT n1adte onrauf auimerflanl
oob es angebradt iei 8elb aus Dem
lteberlduBfono bon iiber $500, 900
81 entnebmeh Inn einen Contingency,
6ono 81 idafien sur Stdrfl,ne ser
Geriiberung bes gerbanoes. sead,
einsebenber 8eipreduns ,puroe be.
idloiicn $4,000 aus bem Surplusa
Tcnb 81 entnebmen uno eiIen Gon-
tingencp.Jono 5u etablieren Tann
ip,,roe Elm 0rief pcn ser Nationcl
Jraternal Gonsreiiiom perleien, in
tueldem iie eriu6ten Ser Central
Serbano iolle iid) ser Organization
anidlieben unb nabocm bie Jroee
griinolid) beiprohen iporocn apar
lpuroe 6eidloNen bent gsational Sra,
tcrixl GpngreB am I. ssamnr 1913
als Mitglieo beiSutretcn.
8robprdlibent Naltbes crltalntc
in 0as 9tational aomitec 8rob GiSc-
Yrdlioent Sons 5oiiel, SilisgroB-
Setret1r- Sd)atmeiiter Sobn 8o6us
,,no Grobnenpalter @eore Deppner,
Senrp sd,inoler, Yraiioent, lmo Gle
arpr Hald. Setset1r oer Z. S.S. u.
0ie Snpeitieri,ng bes @eIoes ipl,r.
ne ipeiter 6eiprohen lmo es tpuroc BE-
id)loiicn baB 8elo auf @rite Soppo.
tbefn bis oui $4,000 gemaht ,pers
ben ioQen in GlcpelauO uno ollcn INN
lieaelroen observation-disclosures inner
balb mb nid)t ,peiter entiernt BOZ,
Der SailptfnnSlei ais 100 Weilen,
uno oaB nift mebr als $3.50 bes
Sdldbungs1pertes zines 8ebGuocs &C.
Iicbcn iperbcu,.
Gin iunger .giann, Subn Sfor.
idcr. gebiirtig aus Wornca, Ya., iest
tuobnbuft in glepelono. WfitelieO bcs
3ipeig 33, Ser uis 8pno Serfaufs.
agent bel einer groBen SSnpeltierungs.
gelellihait allgeitellt lit. ,purSe por.
geItellt i,ltO cs ipurbe ibm mitgeteilt
bab mir MIR II. g. BOMBS. Sti5tiid)e,
SdluB auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Appell oes Dilfs-
nerk-9erfin8.

Wir appellieren an aGe Bolts.
genoiien nnS 6eren syreunoe midi
miioe 81 tperoen Die alten &leioer, 10.
pie &annentuaren, Jleiibe. Slid,
Saib. Grisco, 2ipton Supper, Cries,
&eis, 3tpirn. Naoeln, StopfpoQe
,lno anoeres mebr 81 ipenoen. 8itte
irgeno,uelde ser @aben hl oie S6ul.
raltme Ser ct. Sobannesfirhe, 757
goop 8oao 81 bringen. @ir modten
gerne ieoen Dienstag pafen tpenn mir
geniiaelpo 8aren an &ano batten.
Ndbere Musfunft erteilt Die YrG
iioentin oes &ilfsipert-yereins 2iber.
tp $3.50. Sm 8oraus ber3Iidlten
Oanf.
Sas Mpmitce 'bes Silfs,pcrt
8ereins.