davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

1921, graduated from Lewes High
School, and served in the Marine
Corps for four years in a combat
engineer division at Guadalcanal,
Two Jima, and Volcano Island. He
is married and has one child.
Marinelli was born in New Castle
Sept. %, 1923, graduated from St.
Peters High School, New Castle,
served in the Army 80 months in a
tank division and was in the battles
OF Casino, ROme-Arno and Rhine
offensive. He received the Soldiers
Medal. Marinelli is single.
Murphy was born in Delaware
City, June "a, 1921, and graduated
from Delaware City High School.
He served in the Navy three years
and was engaged in the battles of
North Africa, Sicily, Salerno, Anzio,
and Southern France. He is mar
ried and has one child.
4 O'COnnOr was born in Whining
ton July 6, 1924, graduated from P.
5. DUPONT High School, and served
In the Navy as an aerial gunner for
three years. He was in the New
Guinea and Philippines campaigns.
He is married and has one child.
Randolph was born in Whining
ton Aug. rs, 1926. He graduated
from Salesianum High School and
served 30 months in the Army. He
was in the battles of Normandy,
Ardennes, Rhineland, Northern
France, Central Europe. He is mar
ried.
Schmalhofer. born Nov. 10, 1918,
in Brooklyn, N. Y, attended Hemp
stead High School. He served in
counter intelligence in the Army
flor Is months and in the military
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

police, three years. He is married
and has two children.
Townsend was born at George
town, March Is, 1926, and graduated
from Georgetown High School. He
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

More then 100000 acres of
land in the United States normal
ly grow cotton.
Malaria is one of the oldest
known diseases of mankind.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

served in the Navy two years and
received the Philippines Liberation
Ribbon. He is single.
Wilhelm. born May II, 1920. at
BlvalVe, Md, attended Warner
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

School and graduated from P. S.
dupont High School. He served in
the Army four years as an artillery
instructor. He is single.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

Iceland is about the size of Vir-
ginia.
Hlndus and Buddhists often
share the same gods and festivals.
Birmingham is Englands second
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22

The United States ,Trotting AS
ISOLATION has published a trotting
and pacing guide listing the lead
ing drivers and best races of stand
ardbreds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-22
YES! Low PRICES EVERY DAY At Asp!

a For ed ewee.. and wek
not iuH
efre food Ptody
Evening star., 1947-12-21

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. In bankruptcy or re-
ceiyershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
oi dividend; in the ioregoins table are annual as;
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included xEx dividend e
Eash Or stock: Paid last year tfsyssls n stock
paid after stock dividend or stock spt-up. Accum-
ulAted dividends paid or declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
an average loss on 100000 shares

an average loss on 100000 shares,
best of the week and a maximum
since October "a. There were scant
repercussions from the defeat Of the
Republican def1ation bill in the
House, but profit cashing by quick
turn traders stalled many issues.
The list ran into offerings Tuesday
and showed an average loss on l.
100000 shares. 1t was the first dip
since the relapse of December S.
Skeptics regarding price controls
and foreign affairs trimmed &C
counts.
The market returned to the up
side Wednesday on 100000 shares,
with rails climbing in response to
rate hopes and growing operating
revenues. There was another set
back Thursday on 100000 shares,
with adjustment of accounts for
income tax purposes receiving the
principal blame. The advance was
resumed Friday on 100000 shares.
Passage by Congress of the bill to
restrain living costs was uninspir-
ing trendwise, but the big White
House foreign relief plan brought a
late upsurge Five Stock Exchange
seats sold during the week at prices
ranging from SIS, 900 to $50, 900, with
the latter quotation recorded Friday
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, NJ. C., Dec. go 1P.-old
belt tobacco markets today began an ex-
tended Christmas holiday period with
9esterday. saw ths end Of the s sales lies
belt. Threush Thursdsy sales on the
average Of S42. "a per hundred.
Only three old belt markets operated
yesterday.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec; 20 lP:-Burley
tobacco sold on Kentucky markets yes
terday for Statewide average price Of
$40 63, the State. Department OF Agricul-
two weeks the average fell below $50. -,
sales on "a markets, totalsd l0;724;271
pounds Growers received $5.322. lO0.lS.
re average was 4s cents under the Pre- pre-,
showed price declines. Highest average
Of the day was reported from Richmond.
Before yesterday. there had been nine
.s.ss aays on rh sbS
The sales centers viii sg remain .a6se closed
uled to reopen on January b.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
pEcEMeEk a. tsH.
Stock Market Scores
Se|ective Advance
In Brisk Trading
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiosed Press Finoneiel Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The stock
market today emerged from another
recovery week with the fastest Sat-
urday upswing in eight months, al
though strength was selective and
many pivotals exhibited rising re-
luctance.
Throughout the week tax selling
caused frequent stumbles, but re-
investment demand was an impor-
tant offset. Professionals still &C
counted for much of the buying,
which was based partly on hopes for
a substantial year-end rally.
The list enjoyed a last-minute
bulge Friday when the President an
nounced a $1,000, 900, 900 European
aid program Prospects of heavy
foreign spending bolstered numer-
GUS issues in the final proceedings
Rails continued to sprint on good
income statements and expectations
of rate boosts. Oils led the push In
the short stretch, buoyed by mount
Ing prices and demand in this field.
Reach New 1947 Peaks.
Touching 1947 highs on the day
were Amerada Petroleum, which fin
ished up 4 at 100: Bethlehem Steel,
up ia at los: Ohio Oil, up 1Sa at
337s: Texas Gulf Producing, up "a
at 22as, and Chicago Corp, up y at
l2A.
Ahead a point or more were
Skelly Oil at 108la, Pacific Western
Oil. 54as; Youngstown Sheet. 70;
Nickel Plate Railway, 471a; Santa
Fe, 90; Southern Pacific, 48a4 !;
Southern Railway, 40; Great North
ern. Railway. 3sN; Union Pacific,
1871; Standard Oil of New Jersey,
7s1h; Chrysler, e4h; Studebaker,
21h; allied Chemical, 1871, and
Douglas Aircraft, 1875.
On the days losing end were
Woolworth, Spiegel. International
Harvester, International Nickel,
American Can, American Tobacco
B." New York Central and Para
mount Pictures.
Activity was pronounced in the
concluding Saturday hour with $780,
600 shares appearing. For the two
hours the total was 800, 900, a top for
any short session since the market
hit the years average low last May
II. It compared with 100000 a
week ago. Activity exceeded the
million mark in each of the weeks
full sessions. For the six days the
aggregate of 6,941, ,581 shares stacked
up against 5,910,841 last week and
was the largest since the week ended
October Is.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 6 OF a point at
654, widest Saturday advance since
last April 19. It was high since
November 81. On the week the gain
was IL points. The market was the
broadest two-hour session since May
II. OF 864 issues registering, 522
rose and 1877 fell.
Gain on Curb Market.
Forward curb leaners for the day
included Creole Petroleum, Woodley
Petroleum, Kaiser Frazer, Louisiana
Land, Pantepec Oil and Salt Dome
Oil. Backward were New England
Telephone, American Gas, United
Shoe Machinery and Aluminium Of
America. Turnover here was 10000
shares versus 10000 last Saturday.
On Monday the big board made
n eioht c,Ycressive sessions uifhO1lf
Evening star., 1947-12-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 R):-Cotton fu-
lures were steady today. Traders we're
inclined to await fresh Developments from
term aid to Europe.
Textile mill and New orleans BUYING
was in sufncient volume to absorb pront
Futures closed 20 cents . bale hisher
| to 40 lower than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

make in our belts before getting
plenty Of food.
Less than a week later, the Red
Cross was bringing US food from
Switzerland in Red Cross trucks.
We now had enough to eat and
many started regaining weight.
On April 29th, 1945 at 1910 p. M,
while looking at the raging battle
for the town Of Mooseburg we
could e the American flag rising
swiftly to the top OF the highest
flag pole in the town. For some
it had been months, for others
years, since we had seen Old
Glory flying in the breeze. In this
group Of hard bitten soldiers there
were few dry eyes and few were
ashamed of their emotions.
General Patton came, saw and
was moved by the conditions under
which we were existing. "You
have been eating Red Cross food.
wearing Red Cross clothing for a
long time" he said. you will
now eat with the Third Army.
and the Third Army eats well "
The General had other battles
to fight and we didn't Zee him
again. The Third Army a short
of food and in order for the troops
TO function we went again under
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
W;lmingtonian Saued By
Red Cross Urges Support

Marion F. Barnhill, whose home
is in Wilmington, was among the
First Americans to be captured
by the Germans during World
War II. Now back in the Army,
and stationed at Eglin Field,
Florida, his letter tells its own
story of how, but for the Red
Cross, he would not have survived
in the prison camp.
U. S. Army Air Forces
Co Eglin Field Exchange
Eglin Field, Fla.
10 March, 1947.
Dear Campaign Chairman:
Today two years ago, many
allied soldiers lived behind barbed
wire fences with no immediate re-
lief in sight. After several months
Of rationing Red Cross food at the
rate of IL parcel per man a week,
the warehouses ere empty. Allied
bombing had destroyed the Ger
man transportation system. Now
there would be nothing more than
the $50 calories given us in the
German diet.
Even with a half parcel a week
and the Germon food, everyone
had lost from thirty to fifty pounds.
Most of us wondered how many
more notches we would have to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
Bathtubs Al Mint Yield
Gold Besides Soap Rings

WASHINGTON, March 12.-lR-
Because employees in its mint are
required to take baths, the gov
eminent saves money. Heaps of
it.
This came out today when the
testimony On the Treasury ap-
propriations bill was released.
Vleland Howard, assistant di-
rector Of the Bureau Of the Mint,
gave the House committee the
lowdown. 1t was plumb sur
prised, as the following dialogue
will show.
MIR. Howard: I might say we
catch the bath water from our
employees, and we recover GER
tain values from that.
Mr.. Gary DIVA: You do what?
Mr.. Howard: Recover the gold
values from the water where our
employees take baths.
Mr.. Garfield GRIND: Elaborate
that on the record.
So Howard did. He explained
that gold sticks to a workers.
hair and skin.
II the government didn't make
him battle before he left the
building, he soon could retire and
open a prosperous mint OF his
own.
! Government Canny
The government is very canny
1t catches all this bath water, and
saves the valuable minerals.
Furthermore, the government
supplies most Of the employees
work clothes. When these wear
out, the government burns same,
and RECEIVERS the gold and sill
yer.
And that isn't all. 1t has a con-
traption in its minis that takes
the gold and silver particles Out
OF dust and smoke.
Il can't says exactlv how much
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

the protection and care of the
Red Cross.
We continued to eat Red Cross
food for another week at which
time the weather cleared and we
were flown to a RECOMMENDATION
base in France.
Few OF us can forget what the
Red Cross did for us when it was
impossible to do for ourselves.
These are a few of the reasons
why I contribute to the yearly cam
paign for raising funds.
This year 1 am splitting my CON
tribution in order to help with
the quota at home and the field
at which / am stationed.
I am sur that the people of Will
mington will again do their share
in supporting this great organiza-
ton.
Sincerely yours,
Marion F Barnhill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
It You Want To
Feel Alive
thousands Now Regaining Old
iine Pep, Vigor and Drive BY
releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle. Fibre. Cell

HtvsfEork. undue worry, and lack OF Ger
s nv FOODS often reduces the red-blood
hlnustn and starved, weak. puny
yo,s jlst hasn't the power to keep up
energy and drive.
krr oay-every hour-m1llions Of
f,css !eo-blood-cells must pour forth
plsa. me marrow Of your bones to re-
bieSSd nose that are WORKOUT. A low
v.Ss. count may affect you in several
en.r. no appetite, underwetght. no
fss,.tey, a rundown condition, lack OF
rs'shce to Infection and disease.
,o,r set real relief you must keep up
:, 1otood strength. Medical authorities.
tivsa Ialyfls OF the blood, have by posi-
Am. proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
blood ng effective In building up low
tom, stfength in non-organic nutrt-
Toraai anemia. This is due to the SIS
ana lormula which contains special
potent activating Ingredients.
fon mso' SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
do 10 you eat by increasing the gastric
c,ss,r M Juice when it is non-orsani-
,,h 100 little OR scanty-thus the stom-
VIII WI have little cause to get balky
'ooo taste.
tich walt! Energize your body WIZ
Al yLeu-olood Start on SIS Tonic nov
ynu, 'tsofous blood surges throughol
~. whole body, greater freshness Al
slssn 49, should make you eat bette
plsnp better, feel better, work bestel
seny, oetter. have a healthy color glow IL
pl.n skln--drm flesh fll out hollow
botsvsas' Millions Of bottles sold, Get 2
s.,s.ue from your drug store. SIS xo0ie
ooNd Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

we save that way" Howard later
told a reporter. But it's quite
a bit.
You ought to see these people
at the end of a day. Gold all over
them"
And he added thoughtfully:
Funny thing. Gold just seems
to have a tendency to stick to a
person."
He said he didn't know whether
the tendency is greater for some
persons than it is for others.
The nations farmers are in the
market for 1000, 900 electric mo-
tors, farm electrification officials
estimate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
One-Armed Golfers to Unite

COLUMBUS, o. W.Rj-Prospero
Gianvoto, Columbus sportsman, a
skilled golfer depite his being minus
one arm, has announced formation
of a One-Armed Golfers Associa-
ton. His plans call for a conven-
ton of the organization April l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP 1T.
IN ONE HOUR,

If not COMPLETELY pleased, your 35c
back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 80 percent
alcohol. it PENETRATES. Reaches and
kills MORE germs faster. Today at
Toms Drug Store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone Kennevick 2442 before Wednesday

Current Events club meets with
Mrs. T. w. Payne on Friday, jan
uary "a.
KenneWick and Pasco Royal
Neighbors will hold a joint install
lation Friday evening, January "a,
at the Masonic Temple in Kenne-
wick. Nora Danford, of Yakima,
state supervisor, and Margaret
Sheeks,' Spokane, district deputy,
plan to be present. The installing
will be done by the Kennewick
team.
Mrs. Mark Brown was hostess
at a dinner party Friday evening,
January II, honoring Mrs. Ger
aid Britton on her birthday.
Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund was
a visitor in Portland over Wednes.
day. While there she took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn
former KenneWick residents.
The Pinochle club met Saturday
evening with the Vernon Birds as
hosts. Mrs. w. Gravenslund helC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

z pounds 10 ounces. Mrs. Keolker
and Dennis Morris returned from
the hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ridley re-
turned last week end from visit
ing in Cheyenne, Los Angeles, Sc
attic and Yakima. They had been
gone since before Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bowen
went to Walla Walla Sunday to
visit Mr.. Bowen's father who is in
the Veterans hospital.
Mrs. /. M. Lechelt entertained
at bridge foursome last Wednes-
day evening. The guests were Mrs.
Dean Hines, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Charles Towne, all from Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

first and S. S. McHenry second
winning scores.
Mrs. Frank Lampson was host
ess on Tuesday to the Highlands
Sewing club which met for an all
day session.
Mrs. Evalyn Bowker, operator
at the local telephone office, was
taken to Pasco hospital Saturday
for an emergency operation. Her
condition is reported as satisfac-
tory.
Allen WEIGH, Sic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee WEIGH is home on
leave from the Navy having been
on duty in China.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Kerr from
Portland visited over the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Grin Kerr
The men are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Way were
home from WSC to spend Sunday
with the Harold Whittemores.
Kennewick Highlands Grange
gave a pot luck dinner Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

evening. Special guests were men,
bers from the recently discontin-
ued oranges in Benton county.
Locust Grove Home Circle met
at the home of Mrs. M. Simmelink
on Tuesday for luncheon and a
business session followed by cards.
Twenty members were present.
Mrs. Luther Minton entertain
ed at her home in East Kenne-
wick on Monday evening with two
tables of bridge. Mrs. Frank
Lampson held high score and Miss
Marlene Miller of Pasco low.
Nazarene Young Peoples soci-
ETY. was entertained Tuesday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexander at their home in Rich
land. .@. >.
Mrs. A. T. Belair who fell and
broke her ankle recently is report
ed as doing very nicely.
Francis Ludlow of the Churcn
Grape Juice company is on bus
mess trip to Atlantic coast cities
and has been attending a brokers
and Gamers convention held IN
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds who has
been patient at the Pasco hospi--
tai for several weeks returned
Sunday and is convalescing at the
home of her son, Rec McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Maupin, Is
Adams street, are parents OF a
daughter, Jannet Rae, born Jan. 9.
Tony Beegle who is attending
telegraphers school in Spokane
spent Sunday with his wife and
family. ..4 -
I Guests from Kennewick who at
tended a pinochle party given
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Henderson in Richland
were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fran
els, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Adams, MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Kuskee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Peterson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Osborne. -..-#
Lutheran pastors from Rich=
land, Sunnyside, Walla Walla and
Dayton joined the pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church in a
one day conference in Kennewick
on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Brown, Mrs. D. S.
Wilkinson and Mrs. George Has
kell attended the Woman's club
conference held in Pasco on We'd
nesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Garner, a daughter, Lorna Rae, on
Jan. IL at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Garst
Of Route 2 are parents of a daugh-
ter born Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whittemore
were hosts to the Kilkare Bridge
club and husbands at dinner
Monday evening followed by three
tables of bridge. High score was
held by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rich
mond and low by Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. c. Anon. L. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Otheim, Rob-
ert TWeedt' and Herb LEM spent
the week end at Tollgate. They re-
port ski conditions excellent with
the largest crowd in the history
of the resort visiting the winter
sports area Sunday.
Members of First Lutheran
church met Tuesday for their an
nuel business assembly. I. o. Ella
son, Louis Larson and Fred Mills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

were elected for the church coun-
Gil. Reports showed a prosperous
year and an increase in member
ship.
Mrs. Carl Phillips of Yakima
visited Monday and Tuesday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Byrd of
Yakima visited Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byrd.
Mrs. Perry Soth was a visitor
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
S. Green Tuesday to Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Keolker on Jan. Is, a son weighing
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
2tueia II.

Gs Oicnc aaen Sdaueitcrn sur
sefdaigcn Nadrid)t, oaB Sic ndGite
&eriamml,,ng am Soantag. ,oen 16.
9topember, ,,m 2::3O llbr nadymittoas
abgebalten miro. alle Sdaueitern iiu6
freunolid eriudt ser 8erian.mIung
bei3lnpobnen.
Ine 6ieienigen Sd,peitcrn tpos
nod fein nel,es &onItitutionsbiid)lein
haben tueroen barauf aufmerfiam ge.
nlad,t, 6ab iie fid ems abbolen iolles,
oalnit iie NIT unieren neuen &onlti-
tl,tionen betannt tperSen.
Nad Ser Geriammlrne baben mir
i,niere 3artenpartie. Sdppeitern bite
fommt aqe uno brinst cure TreunSe
nit. Sm 9omitee iino Die Sd,peitern
Smianna @euman, Cara 0epner,
Suianna 8otidner. &atbarina Ma.
tbias, Sltitine Sdenfer ,no Olga
Berg. Sui. @einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
8aiemcnt ser ct. Yetrus @emeinhe
eit,nn 0ilAernhenA SIN Aieiem MhcnA

8alement ser ct. Yetrus @emeinhe
einen 8ilberabenS. gln oieiem Mbcno
,peroen 8ilber bon geipielten 8aie-
baa, Yidnif, Stride. @riinouns,
8.-Spielen uno beriGieoene anoere
il,tereilanten 8eluesulr9en se5eist
0ie Sugeno fat es iid) gum Siel &C.
madt auf oieie slrt un0 @eile @eloer
fir bas fommenoe Sabr unb beiien
8aiabau uno Spurt aller slrt 5ll mn.
den. Nun aber lit es uniere HflidJt
oieie uniere &inoer 81, unteritiisen.
60 bergebt nidt 8ereinsmitglisher,
Stride uno SGnser, Sie Sugeno lit
uniere 3ufunft unS 1aber baltet osn
16. Nobember frei nno fommt in sic
ct. Betrus Stride an @lenfielo Elio
&osberrD llnb unteritiitt uniere unO
cure Sueenb. Oas &onitee tpiro cut
bier eud NIT einem bergniigten
Mben6 ertparten.
so. Seutid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

hidelt llno alles i66ne Saden ange.
fertigt, sic iebr geeisnet iinb fiir@eib.
nadtsseidenfe ooer ionlt anbere Sc.
legenbeiten l,no Elm idones ban0ge.
madtes Quilt fir SEN eliidliben &c.
tpinner. Son 5 l1br an spiro Elm g,,tes
abenbeiien ierpiert bon Sauerfraut
lno 8urit l,no quite iddliide 3rap-
fen llno &aifee. 0os 9omitee miro 90.
fir iorgen oaB aub geniigeno @ebGd
gum Gerfauf oorbanoen lit. aIio bite
liebe sSrelllloe uno 80nner ser Sc.
meinoe fommt unb brinet sic 3inoer
nit, ba llnier Susenbperein oud fir
Sie aleinen niele uebcrraidungen
porbereitet bat. 8itte beIft ,lns audi
Sieies Sabr uniern 8aiar 5u einem
grten grfolg 81, MAIDEN.
Goie gpe, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Nms Sarred, pa.
3meis 81.

Nac Sdpueitern oiene CUR gsadridt
Dab Die ndfite 8eriammlung Conn.
tag. 6en t6. Nopember, 3 llbr nad).
mittags itattfin6et.
uniere @artenpartie ser Ietten Ser.
ianmluns tuuroe. oeridoben tuesen
bes @atten elmer l,nierer SdnpeItern,
Wargaret Wilion, geb. &enning, Der
mir ale 1lnier 8eiIeio ieood aud INT.
fern Croft barbrineen, oenn tuas Wott
tut 6as lit tpoblgetan.
Nun miro oie Hartie 6ieie Ser.
lammlung abgebalten tperoen NIT bcn
felben Sftpeitern i'm aomitee Die
boriges Monat beitimmt tparen, nam.
lid: Suianna 2lein, Sofio Sen.
ming, Cara Shlnn. Sdnu. cara
Wioman uno Sobnnna Turf tperoen
Hreiie fpenoen.
Sn nnierer letten 8eriammIlno
speilte Sofia @onner aus ssIorioo
bier nno mir Sanfcn i6r berslid fir
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Siueig 4 &artenpartie.

s(m Sonntag, Sen 80. gtopember,
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beriibmtes Satbarinenpartie uno al.
Ter Namenstagpartie. SdrpeItern bon
slnguit Bis 9e5entber, tpelde uns &C.
fdlligIt tuieoer 8afiparen brinaen,
peroen i'm Goraus beoanft. S6ipeiter
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Speiie ,nb Grant 5u beiorgen.S .Sf)0ne
Gid llno anoere Yreiie. Inn giitigen
geiud bite Sas 9cmitee.
Gliiabetb Silbler, Scfr.