davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25

were fortunate enough to see what
a lady's touch has done to the in
terror of the Siamese Embassy.
Princess Waithayakon brought many
lovely Siamese furnishings with her
and she has them placed so that
they are displayed to an advantage.
The usual exquisite silver pieces
from Siam were throughout the
second floor of the house, as well
as bowls inlaid with mother OF
pearl, Siamese hangings and beau
tiful screens inlaid with gold. There
were lust enough flowers and green
cry at various spots to set OIL every
thing.
When the guests arrived, they
were directed straight through the
center hall to the garden in the
rear of the house. There, the AM
bassador and his wife received and
after the introductions some MEM
Der of the Embassy staff was on
hand to show them around.
The buffet was surrounded along
about 7 o'clock and within an hour
or so, the table was bare. There
was such a huge crowd that the
guests had to form queue. AT both
ends of the table we're large cakes
decorated with the flag of Siam
and along with these were served
turkey, ham, salmon and mixed
green salad.
Among those in the gathering
were the Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Restrepo-Jarm1llo
the Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Belt, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Prado, the Hon
duras Ambassador and Sonora de
Caceres, Nine Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador; the Indian
Ambassador, Mr.. Asaf Ali; the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. yelling
ton Koo: the Minister OF the Union
of South Africa and Mrs. Andrews,
the First Secretary of the Indian
Embassy and Mrs. Baig, the Egyp-
tian Minister, Mr.. Anis Aver, and
the Egyptian Air Attache, Col Mo-
hamed Bey Abdel Hahn Khalifa.
Also there were the Peruvian
Minister and Sonora de Fernandez
Davila, the Peruvian Military
Attache and Sonora de Monteza,
the Brazilian Naval Attache and
Nine. de Medeiros, Rear Admiral
Thomas B. Inglis, chief of Naval
Intelligence, and Mrs. Inglis; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth P Landon, Capt. and
Mrs. F. Ferris, Mrs. Walter Wyatt
and her daughter, Laura Belle;
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Tucker, Comdr.
and Mrs. Paul Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. H Peter, Mrs. E. F.
Alexander, and Mr.. and Mrs. Keen
johnson.
Some of the Embassy staff present
were the Military Attache and Nine.
Kuniara, the First Secretary, Mr..
Thanat Khoman; the Naval Attache
and Nine Abhakorn, the CONNER
cial Attache and Nine. Kambhu,
and the Second Secretary and Nine.
Chintakananda. All of the ladies
wore native costumes and Siamese
jevelry.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Pro americas Fete

The Pro Americas Society is plan
ming a Fourth of July celebration
at the Ebbitt Hotel from until
o'clock. In honor of Cuban
poetess, Miss Maria Amelia Fernan-
dez, the Festival Danzante Latino
Americana marks the post war re-
sumption of activities for this Cap
ital group.
The program will include poems
by the honor guest, Latin American
songs, violin solos and tropical
songs. Tickets are S225 per person
and S425 per couple. Reservations
may be made by calling Senorita
Emiliana Flores. secretary, at Re-
public 7500 Ext. 72506.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Mrs. Truman Heads
List Of Hostesses
For Senate Ladies

Mrs. Truman and the wives oi
the members of the Cabinet enter
tanned the Senate Ladies Lunch
Club yesterday at picnic luncheon
Mrs. Truman became member OF
the Club when the President was
Senator. The only other hostess
yesterday with that distinction was
Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, whose
husband served in the Upper House
of Congress before becoming Cab
met officer. ..
The hostesses stood under one OF
the great old trees at the west side
of the south lawn to receive the
eighty-od guests. About the lawn
were placed small tables where
groups gathered to enjoy the picnic.
The party is one of the annual
events at the White House and was
postponed from earlier in the sea-
son because of the illness of the
Presidents mother.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg Is
head of the organization as her
husband is President pro tempore
of the Senate. She was there yester-
day telling of her personal thrill at
being the first woman to receive the
bronze award with parchment scroll
from the University of Michigan
She is just back from the gradua-
ton ceremonies when the awards
were made Mrs. Vandenberg
is better known in her home State
as Hazel Whitaker Vandenberg and
is very active worker for her alma
mater. :-
The day was ideal for picnic
and Mrs. Truman had arranged
small tables under the trees for the
convenience of her guests who gath
cred there in small groups for
luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Finnish Festival
Giuen Y esterdav
At the Legation
Rv Katharine NJ. Brooks.

The Finnish Minister and Mime.
Jutila gave delightful early eve
ming fete yesterday to celebrate the
Summer Festival Day Of their native
land. The party was planned for
the out-of-doors for they are living
at Sunnyside, former home OF the
late Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. The Ropers
planned the wide lawn and lovely
sunken garden with it's outdoor
grill and entertained frequently in
that rustic setting.
The Minister and Nine. Jutila re-
ceived their guests in the large
drawing room and part of the recep-
tion hours, from to 8 o'clock, their
son. Mr.. Sakari Jutila, stood with
them. The hostess was dressed in
a figured crepe frock with lace vest.
On the sunporch long table was
laid with varied sandwiches and
hors d'oeuyres.
The party was not too large, Of
ficials and heads of diplomatic mis-
sions with a number of resident
circles having been invited. Mem
bers OF the legation staff and their
wives were there to see that all
were plentifully served. The dean Of
the corps, the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Carlos Martins, was ac-
companied by Mime. Martins who
was dressed in black. Signora Tar
chiani, shortly to sail for Italy, ac-
companied her husband, the Italian
Ambassador. She was dressed In
pale green, her ivory-color hat hav-
ing no crown.
Also sailing next week for their
homeland are the Swiss Minister
and Nine Bruggmann, who said "au
revoir" to many of their friends at
the fete yesterday. Nine. Brugg-
mann made q recent visit in Des
Moines to see her mother, Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace. widow Of former
Secretary of Agriculture who cele-
brated the eightieth anniversary OF
her birth last Sunday.
Attracting much attention were
Nine. Bertelson, wife of the Counse-
lor of the Danish legation and her
sister, Nine Agnethe Tryde. Each
wore an unusual headdress of white
Jersey, which the latter brought from
Paris. AS they went up the steps
to the front door another Of the
guests was overheard to say "Oh!
these must be the ladies from the
Turkish embassy" Nine. Tryde is
correspondent Of Danish papers
and expects to be In Washington in
definitely.
Shortly after o'clock the Minister
invited his guests to come into the
drawing room and hear his country
man, Mr.. Kalle Ruusunen sing, Mr..
Ruusunen is In this country for fur
ther study and probably a number
of concerts for he already has made
an excellent reputation in Finland
by his appearances In opera. He in
cluded in his solos several folk songs
of Finland.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Wife Of Director
OF Pan Anerican
Union H0n0red
By Ruth De1n

More than 100 representatives OF
local women's organizations at
tended the gala reception given
yesterday by the Pan American
Iiaison Committee In honor OF the
| new first lady Of the Pan American
Union, Sonora Berta Puga de
lLleras Camargo.
Petite and charming Sonora de
Lleras Camargo, who arrived here
| Just short time ago with her hus-
band, DIR. Alberto LIeras Camargo.
the newly appointed director general
| of the Pan American Union, was
lovely picture In q black ensemble
as she stood in the receiving line
with Mrs. John T. Lucker, president
of the committee, and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, chairman OF the fete.
The reception, which was held
at the Carlton Hotel, is the first
given in honor Of Sonora de Lleras
Camargo, who is also the Pan
American Unions first hostess, her
husbands two professors having
i been bachelors.
Wives Of Latin American diplo-
mats and United States Senators
presided at the long buffet which
graced the center of the room, set
with white candles and q center
piece of summer flowers. While an
Army Air Forces Band contingent
played soft afternoon music, the
guests mingled or sat at small tables
to renew old friendships and make
new ones.
Among the early arrivals glimpsed
were Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wives Of
the Michigan Senators, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, wife of the New Mexico
Senator, and Mrs. ]. w. Fulbright,
wife of the Senator from Arkansas.
Diplomatic wives taking turns at
the tea and coffee urns included:
Sonora de Caceres, wife of the Hon
duras Ambassador; Sonora de Belt,
wife of the Cuban Ambassador; /;
Sonora de vallarino, wife of the
IPanamanian Ambassador: Sonora
de Garcia Granados, wife of the
Guatemalan Ambassador; Sonora
de Espinosa de los Monteros. wife of
| the Mexican Ambassador; Sonora de
Drago, wife of the Counselor of the
Argentine Embassy. and Sonora de
Fernandez Davila, wife of the Peru
Wan Minister.
Still others presiding we're Sonora
Isabel de Ponce, wife of the Minister
Counselor from Ecuador; Sonora
Dona Erlriqueta de Rastrepo-Jara-
Imillo, wife of the Columbian Ambas-
sador; Sonora de Enciso Velloso, wife
OF the new Paraguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Muniz, wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to the Pan
American Union.
| The Pan American Union was rep
resented by Mrs. Concha Omnero
James, chief of the Division of IN
tellectuaI Cooperation; Miss Marian
Forero, reference librarian of the
Union, and Mrs. William Manger,
wife of the Counselor. Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax, Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
Miss Irma Gene Nevins, Miss Cath
Ierine Vaux and Miss Heloise Brain
erd were also there.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
HONOR GUEST.

Wellesley Hills, Mass, cousin of the
bride. All wore marquisette gowns
in Ice blue, pink, orchid, yellow and
green, and all carried roses.
Joseph Fleming and Albert Kill
main of Wellesley, cousins of the
bride, served as altar boys and
Carol Kilmain was the junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Joseph Gordon Dosh, former
Hit Parade vocalist and well-known
radio and recording artist, was best
man for his brother. who is ths
son of Mrs. Walter Boyd Dosh and
the late Mr.. Dosh. The ushers were
the Messrs. Michael P. Gatti. Dom
aid Davis, William P. Kelmain, .jr..
and DR.. S. Clemence.
After a wedding trip to the New
England States the couple will re-
side in Parkwood, Md.
Commercial tortoise shell con-
sists of a portion of the shell of the
hawksbill turtle, the smallest of the
sea turtles.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
MeetinqCaUed

Tentative plans for a picnic will
be discussed by members of the
Columbia Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at their last meeting
of the season at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Henry E. Juenemann, presi-
dent of the chapter. will preside
Mrs. Adele Bell, vice president
and Mrs. Gertrude" Vermuele, past
president, will give reports.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Ideal Weather for Alfresco Party
First Siamese AmbassadOr Host
1t National Day Celebration
Bv Ann Cline

There Same Embassy are thanking
the waherman evenings clear skies For yesterday
Hghness Wan Wahayakon ana Prn-
their first large reception ana
National Siam Showers peen
there coudless SKY and the
was
June "a Siam after 1882 when
absolute monarchy though the country still has King the
The King exercises the legislative
executive through
the Council judicial through the courts
OF guests
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Dance Planned

The New Hampshire State Society
and the Alumni Club of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire will have
an informal party and dance Fri
day evening at the Bannockburr
Country Club. The dance will begir
at 9 o'clock with music by Lee Wells
and tables will be provided for those
WHO wish to play bridge.
All New Hampshire residents now
living in Washington and vicinity
will be welcome and tickets may be
had from members of the two or
ganizations or at the club Friday
evening,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Miss Kimble Plans
To Wed in JHlr

Mr.. and Mrs Seruch T. Kimble Of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Harriet
Louise Kimble. to Mr.. Howard Wins
low Larson of Milwaukee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Larson of Cocoa,
Fla.
The wedding will take place July
5 in Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral
Miss Kimble is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School, attended Smith
College and was graduated from
George Washington University Mr..
Larson, who is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, served for
80 months in the armed forces, two
wears overseas
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis G. Decker an
nounce the engagement of thei1
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Decker
to Mr.. John U. Raymond, the we'd
ding to take place June ~ in the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Miss Decker attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr.. Ray.
mond, who served overseas with the
Air Forces, is the assistant secre-
tary-treasurer of the Home Mutual
Building and Loan Association. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafour l.
RAYMOND,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
.Asbmead FHlIers
.HOstSatDnzner

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ashmead Fuller
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening preceding the wedding OF
their nephew, Mr.. Clarence Norment
III and Miss Nancy Richards. Guests
at the dinner will be those from out
of town who will be here for the
wedding including Mr.. and Mrs. G
S. de Bustamante of Havana, Baron
and Baroness Reitzes and Mrs. L.
Mitchell Gamer of New York, Mrs
Statler Gundry of Nantucket and
Mr.. Cyrus H. Policy of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Hites Of this city and grandson OF
former Representative zebulon
Weaver of Asheville, N. C. The
wedding took place recently at the
Waldo Congressional Church at
Brockton, the Rev. Peter L. Cos
man officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Roberta Rowe of Wash
ington. Mr.. Harry ,Hites. ir., served
as best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Patrick Kill
main of Bethesda, was given In
marriage by her father. She wore
a white brocaded satin gown and a
veil of illusion held by tiara of
seed pearls. She carried crescent
bouquet of gardenias and orchids.
Miss Catherine Workman of En-
porium, Pa, was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert
Henry Montgomery, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Ruth Davis
and Miss Eveline Kilmain of
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Church Ceremony
For Miss KI,nain

Miss Dorothea Theresa Kilmain
and Mr.. Walter Wetzel Dosh were
married Saturday morning at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church by the Rev
Timothy Larkin. A reception i'm
mediately following the ceremony
was held at the Washington Avia-
ton Country Club.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Evening star., 1947-06-25
AIHnanae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae of
Peace Junior College. Raleigh. N c..
will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. William Primm,
2206 @ street NV. All alumnae in
the Washington area are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Morrison-ManfAso
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Zelma Joan Manfuso,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Agnus Manfuso of Chevy Chase,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
James Brown Morrison, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison. The
ceremony took place in the Naval
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ZebHI0n Hites W ed
To Bette Holmes

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Holmes,
jr., of Brockton, Mass, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bette Jane Holmes, to Mr.. Zebulon
Weaver Hites of Washington. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. Harry
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
8efanntmad,una.

3iueig 4 beranitaltet Sonntag, Sen
80. Nopember, 3 llbr nadNnittags
iein aatbarinentas- -Yartie gu Gbren
Der 9atbarinen, glilabetb, @eginc,
Solliie, Sotte, Soiefine, Siloa, 6rieoa,
5bereia, Mmalia, Auguite, Bertha.
9eoapig, Moelbeio unb Barbara, sic
i'm 8oraus ber3lidit sebeten lperoen
ettuas Seimsebafenes mit5ubrinsen.
SIN 9niptfomitee iino: @atb. Mar-
tint aatb. Shmiot, aatb. @olfi,
&atb. 8iel3, 6. Iiidler, 6. @aal une
Gatb. &iertider.
Hreiic ipenoen nns bafiir: Moia
Betri, &atb. Shermer, Marie 3otb
Reg. 9aaper, S,llie Hebner, Gatb.
S4miot, Gotb. Sdner uno 6. 1iidler
0as aonlitee tpir6 ean5 beltimmt
#ancn Elm genubreifen Nadsmittaa
uno M6eno bereiten. Mlio 1en 30. SO.
nember. 6. 9iihler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

nen nno ieinen Solfsgenoiien Sen
Siebenbiirser Sabien I'M beionoeren
auabreno Ben 80 Sabren 10 ielbltlos
seleiltet bat.
Gs iulroe bon Sen lieben Srauen
Der Serelnigten Sabien, nahoenl
Hraiioent Gam Mber Serrn arauB
rno alle 8aite begriiBt uno Yaltor
Sobannes Ieuti1ldnoer Sr. nit
linnrelden Ginleitlngsiporten bas
Snhgebet geiproben bate, elm feincs
Gfew icroiert, Oas ii6 ole lpobl.
ldmcfen lieBen uno al Griril6uns
gen ieblte es audi nibi.
9tab oem Gllen ,pllroe cine aro6c
@ebirrtstagtorte NIT 80 &er5en Dor
Den Subilar geltellt uno aae iangel
geneinldaftlib rSappp girtboap.
Sieraui blieB Serr ara,lB sic aer5e:,
aus, elm 9eueis oaB er nod cine iebr
seil'noe Sungt fat. Gin Seleeramm
bon ieinem 5reltno Sobn 8altbes.
8roB. .Erliioent bes Central Gerban-
oes aus grie, Ha., ioauie nebrere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon ssreunSet
lno leinen ainbern lmo Gnfel uno
ltrenfelfluoerm Qebteres pieaeidt
taum fiinf Sabre alt ipra6 elm fleines
8eoiht iiir ibren urgroBpater) ,lno
elm fir bieien 3tued geidriebenes 8e-
oidt bon Serrn Hubolf Meper o,ls
Glhuooo gitp, Ya., gum 80. 8eburts-
tag oes beliebten Sa6ienfiibrers
Mihael araub apuroen pon Yaltor s.
5oiiel Oorgeleien.
Siermlf bielt Haitor Sans sSoiiel
bon Ser ct. Sobannes Stride Die 6eit.
reoe, in Der er oas 2eben oes Subj
lars III ibonen tieflinnigen Worten
belelldtete gr ap,es 6arouf bin 0aB
Dtid)ael aralB in elmer ihmeren 3eit
unieres Golfes I'M Sabre 1867 in
@roBidpnf, Siebenbiirgen am 13.
Oftober geborem tpuroe, als rnierm
golf Ger 5reibrief ent5osen nuroe
uno nnier 8olf itb unter Die 6iibrers
i6aft unieres Saflenbiifofs Daniel
leutid 5uianlmenihlob Inn ii6 feline
Red)te 81 betpabren; bob ct als 20.
idbriger i,lnger Manm i'm Sabre1890
gum eritenmal nab @merifa einhpam-
oerte, nah etliben Sabren 5pieoer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

tigte Safel alli Ser DIE 3abl 80" aus
Sal6ooIlarltiiden ausseleat mar lno
ser Gintrahts tsSermania iiir oie Gb.
rung llnS periprad) aud, iueiterbia
iolange er seilino bleibe ieine tEilidt
als Sefretdr 5ll tun.
ssrau 0an SiQ bate ben ihonel
9lumenltrallB, Der Dor Dem Subilar
ftanb. aus @labi9!nS lmo 9eltd)es
milms nm Sie Nationaliarben ser
Sadien ,@lau unb Slot" gum Ius.
braid 81 bringcn, fir Seforation gc-
madt. Serr uno Srau SSobn Singing
batten ebenfalls mebrere@hmenitiife
geidenft unb bes Subilars Sphtcr
Ssobanna @eber pr1ientierte oen &c.
blrtstagsfuhen nit so &er5eu in
@lou lno Slot ibrem Gater.
0ie 6eier fm nit gemeinid)ait,
li6eu Singen u9tun banfet alle @ott"
nno einem @ebet bon Yaltor Soban-
mes 0euti6lGnoer bon ser Seutid,
firde sum Mbidlub.
Die ,Seier auar in fllr5en @orten
gelagt groBartig. Gs lit ,pirflid idGn
bon Den GleDelanoer Sad)ien einel
ibrer alten 5iibrer nod bel 2ebens-
3eiten fir oas mas er in ieinem &C.
benslauf fir infer Golf getan bat,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
9amcndor Sarunia.

Im 1. Nop. bdIt saronia cine Scar,
tenpartie oerbunben NIT Sans fir
Sung uno Mlt. @ir bitten lmiere ,pcr.
ten 5rellnSe iid oieien Mbeno fir Sic
Saronia 81 reierpieren. Sb6ne Grci.
fe peroen berteiIt. 9as &omitee 1T en-
Der Mrbeit alles auis bel lte gu arran,
gieren.
Saronia bittet Inn Gales Tar
Clamps. 2ottp Sisarto lpiiroe iidy
freuen bieie enteesen5unebmen uno
lmo Saronia oanft rebt innigit I'M
Soraus oaiiir.
Glisabetb Siibler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
:micbael kraub @sburtstagsfeier
unn Bankett

Im bergangcnen Sonntaeabenb.
12. Sftober, Der ianlmelten lib llnge.
fGbr 800 Siebenbiirger 2onoslcltc
mo Srernhe aui Ginlabung ser Ser
einigten Satieu bon GIepelanS I'M
@eitieite Sadienbeim gu einem Van-
fctt oas 81 Gbren 0es lpeitbefannten
nno allbeliebtenSerrn Wi6ael &rau6
an ieinem so. 8eburtstag gegeben
lullroe uno nlS CT eri6ien apurbe CT
init rSurpriie" begriibt llno iiber.
mGltigten i'm nit 9eipeiien ibrer Pin.
erfennung ieiirer aeleiiteten 0ienltr.
Die er Dem Scutidtum I'M allgemei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

5ueis 1.

Maen Mitalieoern oiene sur Qe
fdlligen Nadribt, bab uniere rdbitt
Teriamrnlung am 6reitag, oen II
Sftober, itattfinSet. Sn bieier Ser
lammlung miro 1mter Sen reselmdbi'
gen 8eid)aften ser Gierteliabres.
SinanSberi6t bon Sen 8enmten per-
leles iperoen. Mitglieber, auel6e mi,
tbrcn 3ablunseu i'm Hiidltano iinS
iollen iid in Sieier Geriammll,ng gut
ltebeno MAIDEN.
@m. S6ulter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
Uonngstotun, Ohio

1eutide Gu. 2ntb. &ontermS. .Wemesnbe.
csh l"nc,us Ecmple, @. Sparbman q.
Efarrer @illiam s, @elt5er, $40 8.
Suoinu Mpe SUnntnai6ule 8 llbr BORN.
Gn9liiber 8ottesbienft 10 llbr. Oeuts
Iher 8ottesbieuit II llbr. Seben er1:en
Counting I'M Monat Sra,len gsrein Uers
iammIliu9. Seben 5iueiten Sonntag tn
Wpnat Girbenrat> Sieune. Seben erften
".ar S-!ttcn Sonnta9 I'M Nonat 9utber
0iaa Berlnmmluns. Sonntaeihulfisun8
iuirb i'm Ypraus befannt9e9eben.
Mue Yolts< uno @laubenSQenOMe
s;nb hse3lib nilltomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
6eiuht miro:

gSibelm Wcltl)cr, gebirtig aus
&rcilb, Siebesbiirsen, BON ieinem
Neiien @ilbelm Trieorib Sbuller IN
einem Eager in Seiterreib. Sollte ie'
n,ano oie sloreile pes Sbengenannten
apiilen bite bieielbe 81 ihiden al
1srau Maria @agner &rab, 3OO4
Yatton Yl., g. 8., CASTOR, Ohio.