davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Az ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington b G.
House Committee Hits
Youth Movement as
|Communist-lnspired
BY the Assoeiu,sd Pres.

The House Committee on Un-l
American Activities says the Amer
ican Youth for Democracy is a
training school in lawlessness" with
Communist connections.
Through the American youth
group, the committee asserted in a
report to the House yesterday, "the
specter of Communism stalks our
college campuses."
1t added there Is growing con-
viction that the Communist Party
and the American Youth for De-
mocracy are part of an international
conspiracy seeking to undermine
and destroy democratic countries
throughout the world in the inter-
ests of Soviet aggrandizement." "
/ The committee said an inyestiga-
! ton OF the organization, which
operates out of New York, convinced
| it that the group is neither Amer
lean nor democratic in its origin
or purposes"
Urges States to Expose Group.
It called on Governors, State leg
Iislatures and educators to thor
oughly expose the Communist con-
INJECTIONS of the American Youth for
Democracy"
One of the organization's objec-
tives, the committee asserted, Is to
"disaffect our youth and to turn
them against religion, the American
home, against the college authori-
ties, and against the American Gov
eminent itself" The report added:
Its methods are underhanded
and devious, in line with the Trojan
horse policy initiated at the seventh
congress of the Communist Inter-
ational.
Seeks to Exploit College Youth.
Manipulated by shrewd and spe-
cially trained organizers operating
in narrow circle behind the scenes,
| 1t endeavors to exploit to the ad-
vantage of foreign power the ideal
ism, the inexperience and the crav-
| ing to join which Is so character
istic to our college youth"
The committee said that "gracing
various American Youth entertain
ments, meetings and campaigns, or
contributing to its magazine, Spot
light, is the usual list of sponsors
which are invariably found support
ing the Communist Party and its
front organizations"
| 1t said the list includes such names
as Paul Robson, Edward G. Robin
son, Col. Evans F. Carlson, Zero
MosteI, 1t. Comdr Charles S. Seely
U. S. N. (retired), and Joseph E.
Davies.
In Chicago, Comedian Mostel,
currently appearing in "Beggar's
Holiday" said he had never seen
any evidence "the American Youth
was a communistic group" and
added, I'm not Communist"
May Be Few Communists.
There may be one or two, or
maybe three Communists in the
group" he said. Il believe it is
made up of youngsters of all kind
of beliefs, and what they believe Is
their own business"
The organization seeks to deny
and conceal the Communist char
acter" of its makeup, the committee
said, but "the interlocking table of
officers of the American Youth for
Democracy, the Communist Party,
and the Young Communist League
shows the close identity of the inner
core of the American youth group
and the Young Communist Leagues'
Actually, the committee said, the
Young Communist League Official
ly transformed itself into the Amer
ican Youth for Democracy at a
convention in New York in Octo-
| ber, 1943.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Negro Candidate in Runoff
For Florida City Council
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 16.-
Wilson Armstrong. colored, won his
way into the run-off primary for a
seat on the City Council on the basis
of complete unofficial returns from
yesterdays first Democratic primary
election.
Mr.. Armstrong finished second in
a four-man contest in the 5th ward,
a predominantly colored section. He
trailed the white incumbent, Claude
Smith. jr., 27S votes to 353, but was
well ahead of two other white can
didates. Barney Cobb received IS
votes and Sam Foor polled 66.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Armstrong will
be opposing candidates in the 5th
ward in the second primary April
%. Thirteen seats on the 18-man
Council were contested this year.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Durocher Is at Bedside
I0f III Actress Wife
By the Assoeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 16. - Leo
Durocher. instead OF directing his
Brooklyn Dodgers as they began
their major league baseball CAM
paign, was at the bedside today of
his actress wife. Laraine Day, in a
hospital at the isolated mountain
community of Lone Pine, Calf.
Durocher, suspended for 1947 by
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chand-
Ter, accompanied Miss Day to film
set near Lone Pine. A studio off,
cial said she collapsed on the set
yesterday as the result of severe
cold and nervous exhaustion and
was ordered by doctor to remain
in the hospital for at least three
days.
A film company of approximately
500 persons was on location await
ing her recovery before the picture
making could proceed.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Book and Buke Sole Plonned
A book and bake sale will be held
from 10 am. until 5 pm. Saturday
by the Alexandria chapter of the
Southern Conference on Human
Welfare at 1850 Fitzgerald lane,
Alexandra. Va. Mrs. Hebert Staats
is chairman.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a pleasure trip by
bus to Nogales, Oct. 19, at $500
round trip.
Anyone desiring to go call
3-46O9 for further information.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

they have managed to save a
few dollars, they may be able
to ride the cushions back home
to Oklahoma. Otherwise, there
is a good chance that eventually
the taxpayer of Arizona will be
supporting them via social secur-
ity and welfare agencies.
To finish the original story about
the Pinal County cotton grower.
He also happens to be peace Of
ficer. One of the young pickers
objected to paying for his trans
portation, and got involved in a
fight with the Boss's son about it.
The Boss, in his role of peace Of
ficer, took him before justice OF
the peace, and this brother-in-arms
promptly consigned the young cot
ton picker to the local bastille for
thirty days, without benefit of a
formal hearing. At last reports, the
lads parents were frantically try
ing to find someone in authority to
review the case and have their
boy liberated. Lacking funds to
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
Seems So

Quizz: What do you think of
long skirts?
Quip: There's nothing to do, now,
but think!
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
Cotton Camp
Continued rrom Page L.

Continued rrom Page ID
trader has a few tricks of the
trade, too. His charges are in
structed as to the answer to give
to government inspectors. When
approaching state lines, they are
unloaded, and required to walk
across the line, then they are
picked up some distance within
the new state.
Well, our little vessel has reached
it's goaI; the familiar "DP" camp
described. Each family
is assigned quarters, and told that
there is no hurry to pay for the
transportation. The $40. fee will be
deducted from the pay they earn
picking cotton. They better get the
kids on the job, too, as they are
only paying $3.50 a hundred this
year. What if they did pay $3.50
last year; when cotton sold for
34c a pound, and this years price
is much higher? What if the cost OF
living has gone up 39%? The i'm
portant thing is to get the cotton
picked; work harder, faster, longer.
The employer will also supply the
cotton sacks, and they can pay
for them out of their earnings,
too. Small sacks, $500, large ones
$4.O0, and with care they may last
a couple of weeks-if you don't
have to drag them too far to the
weigh truck. There is also small
charge for the living quarters, and
the employer will be glad to furnish
a few groceries on credit. By the
time payday comes around,
certified public accountant couldn't
find any balance due the picker
on the employers books.
At the end of the season, the
family is turned loose, and if
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

hire a lawyer, the prospects do
not look too good. y
Now the above conditions are
merely small fragments of the en-
tire picture; the sad annual story
of the migrant worker, Americas
nomad, Arizona's D. P. He is not
protected by any of the great social
and industrial reforms of the cen
tury of the common man. His
children are deprived of proper
schooling and the opportunity to
escape their environment. He is a
votive offering on the altar of
profits. When crops are good, he
gets the absolute minimum of the
necessities of life. When they are
bad, he gets less. If he complains
about the pay, and refuses to work
for it, farmers through the elected
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

representative of all the people,
petition for the importation of
foreign workers, who are then used
to break the strike. These foreign
workers are treated better than
the natives, because the treaty
under which they are imported
guarantees them certain living and
working conditions far superior to
those given our owD people. The
farmer is not bothered by this,
however, because the government
pays the difference.
Americas secOnd-claSs citizens
are on the march again. Some
twenty thousand of them will be
the guests of Arizona this winter.
Some of them are already pick
ing fields where the cotton is
still green-where it takes all
day for a good picker to pick
a hundred pounds a day. Looks
like a good year for our DIP
camps.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

The wedding of Miss Willie Mae
Evans, a Junior Miss" and young
Christian of Shiloh, preceded the
evening service. "Poor Excuses
was the subject chosen by the Rev.
Sears.
The Communion of the Lords
Supper concluded the services.
Rev. Peter j. Sears, Pastor.
Bro. o. c. Brunner, Reporter.
REV. DIR. GRAY VISITS ELOY.
DR.. j. w. Gray on his visit last
Sunday to Eloy, said he was sur
prised to find much progress
among the Colored citizens of the
farming community. He stated the
public school building there is very
nice with a very fine man as prin-
cipal, P. A. Jones, whom he had
formerly met in Texas.
In the afternoon, Il visited the
A. M. E. Church and it's Pastor,
Rev. L. N. Reed who is very fine
Christian leader and who has a
very fine place of worship" Rev.
Gray said.
Arrangements were made for
Rev. Gray to speak at Rev. Reeds
Church on Oct. 26 and 27, at which
time he will explain the purpose OF
the Industrial School for boys and
girls which is to be located at Mo-
bile, Arizona, Land also the necessi-
ty and advantage of reading the
Arizona Sun, the States only Ne
gro paper.
Mrs. Pearl McHenry and chill
dren are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Bryant at 1345 w. Hadley
ST. The McIenry's are former res
idents of Phoenix, and will be here
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barber OF
Los Angeles spent the weekend
here with their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber, 801 S,
End Ave.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

refreshments were served and
members enjoyed a game of Trip
oley.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

Today the world rreigiOn marches shoulder to shoulder
Totatarian Revolution mbued goo
less ideooges sweeps the globe arrogant unhoy triumph
believe is the of cVliza
of sacred liberties and
tain the must aid and aet sober
indispensable influence of The Word OF God
every day lfe
For sake family community State and the Nation,
the recognition Of American who
irrespective class creed color loves liberty and would do his full
God Sponsored by the Laymens National Committee
Vanderbilt Hotel New York
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS

Juanita Brown opened an en-
tertaining engagement at the
Sunset Club, Thursday.
She is well known here to all
music lovers. She closed an en-
gagement here last Christmas
day and is back again to thrill
you with her many lovely songs.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
New Club Entertains.

The newly organized Les Dedam
Joyeux Club met at the new home
of Mrs. Francis Barnes on East
Broadway Wednesday night of last
week. After the meeting adjourned
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10
ARMY FOOD COSTS UP 1870

The Army announced that the
cost of feeding a soldier went up
49 percent between October, 1916,
and July, 1947. The daily field
ration now costs about SO cents.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

Mr.. Hutchinson is Exalted Ruler
of Elks of his home lodge and well
known business man, owner OF
night club and real estate company
in San Bernardino.
Mr.. I. F. Silvers, of 1927 E. JET
ferson ST., who has been in SAINT
Monica Hospital for three weeks IS
reported not much improved.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Stephen of 1923 west
Sherman ST., was the scene OF a
going away party for Miss Eta
Williams of Dallas, Texas.
About 25 guests enjoyed turkey
dinner. Miss Williams received
many lovely gifts.
She left for Tucson enroute to
her home.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hutchin-
son of San Ber-
nadine, Calf. are
resting at the
home of Mrs.
Pearl Cook for
several days on
their return from
P h i | a d elphia
where they at
tended the Elks
Grand l. o d g e
which met last
August.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Sohn nnS Marie Earlier.
Sipeio a..

l(niere MGr5perlommlung luor gllt
he'uft. Gs .purocn audi ais Ielega
tinnen sur eicsiGhrigen &cnpcntior
acludblt: slanethc Montih, gnnlc
Sdqler, Gatb. 3afel. Schanno @plif
slnna Siebolo, SSohanna GaItner, q
Stneioer. Griab .Gclcaatinncn: g
arh, slanes Salmen. Gotb. GNelcr
9ittc ale Sdppeitern 5lr &cnntni;
81, neMnen. SaB sic aprilperiamn
llna periett lit ,pescn Sitcrn m.i Scr
s. spril bolb s llbr obenbS i'm Spci
'e'aol in bcn lmtercu M1umlihfcitcr
nes Sac2ieuheinls. NlS ncueS Mit
alico fiibrte Seputp Sofia Sod Ma
ria Solrbner Dem Gerein 81. ssir linS
lnnner irob ncuc Miatlieoer i'm Ser
Elm SIT beariiten. Is. @olfi Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
r&f unl 8ott"

IS ergebt bon ser SItieitc eine
frellnolid)e Ginlooung 81 oieier I1f.
fiibrllng ~&anrpf I'M @ott", ,uelde
om %. MGr5 i'm Siticite Sahien,
beiln. 400 Sit55. Str. itattiinnet.
&aiienoffm,ng 6 ltbr abenos. 9e,
ginn oes Spiels $50 ltbr ubenos
Gintritt 70 Gents a Gerion. 5idets
I'M @oruerfauf limo auh beim Spiel
letter uno Wfictael &raub, @eltieite,
5lt taben.
9sah Oein Spiel miro -Mihbun ans
Ralins" BON Scrrn Inbrica norge,
fiibrt.
s9ir boiTen. allen benen bieies
Spiel anbefannt lit cno sic feline
8elegenbeit batten es aui ser @eIt-
ieite 5ll ieben, es jett Sic bette 8ele-
aenbeit gibt es Sen %. MGrS i'm SIt.
'eltc SahIenbeim 5,l Iebcn. @ir BIT.
ten um Elm polles Sn,s.
Ssobonna @olif Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
2iuci0 1.

slllen @titslicocrn oicnc sur ge.
iGiligen 9tad)rid,t, bab sic nGd)ltl
Geriamlnlllng am Ireitaa, Sen 81
WtGr5. s llbr abenos ltdttfinoet.
Witglieoer, iuelhe nit ibren 3ab
hngen m 9iiiefitano lino, ioiIten lid
IN oieier GerIamlmll,ag gltltehenS
MAIDEN.
,slr ser nln 81. tSe6rl,ar abgct,al
tcnen |erionm1llna muroen fclgeno'
Ntitglieoer oils Ieleaaten sl,r oies
iGhrieen &pnpention geapablt:
Sam Qlber, af. Salmen, q. We
Der, s. &iertlher, $. SdinSler. $
Stirner, s., &oaner, 81. S. SdNllter
sc. 8reb, @m. Sd,l,lter, als Griat
0cleaaten lpllrben sic 9riioer =
Motb,S Sesner, ,mo 3. Mebner ae
apGhlt. Mln. Sd'Nter' Se1r'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Nns Der Scmtih=0cmeiu6c.

Sonntn1 Sen IS. MGrs If llbr
pormittaas iinoet Die ieierlidc Gin,
lpe!blulg bon mebrercn sltaroerGten
itatt. Tieie @egellltduoe iino' ser
8emeinoe non 8emeinogelieoern ais
Miomlugsn aeife,ft tuprocn.
Sur GimueiMlng gclauael Elm br.
ionocrcr abcronlablsfcld mno Orei
Communion Srnis", gcitiitct poll
1rau Hegira @ithner uno ibrem @rll,
scr Eeter Niemci slm sl,roenfen a.,
sic peritorbenen Gltern Eetcr mi,
Muna Nilnlcl.
Weiterbin irerocn cirgelpcibt 5ulll
firdlid)en 8ebralld 5,pei Gerscnbal.
ter fir Sen e(ltar. geItiitet non ssral1
Yctcr Viemcl sum Nnoerfen an ibrc
perltcrbcncn Gltcrn slnbrcas ,nr
&atbarira NGmer.
Die 8llmen nui oen slltar iii.
oieien Sonntag limo non ssrau slnno
Sale ans Sos 9lngeles, California,
geidenft sur Grinnerutg an ibre rcr
ltorbene Mh,tter 5rau is(nna @iemel
'pie aud al ibren inn Grieg gefaQe,
men Vrnoer, Heter Ssobn 0icmel.
Der II llfr 6ottcSoicnit iuiro III
cngliid)ar Sprod,e gciiibrt, ,,no aa.
Mfitglieoer lno 6rcrnbe iinS bcrSlid
'pillfcnnnen lif) bier l,no al Sen an.
bern, ionitlpo bcrfiinoigten 8ottes.
oieniten Ser 5eutid .@emei,,bc iid, 81,
beteiligen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

fuitct cs 10 meuia. 2as nene 3erti.
fifat bin9eacn 1T fIr Ycbenslama.
Nebcnbci hat lcttcrcs cine uicl bjbe=
re Sarreiruc nadJ 20 Sabrcu als
bus jcs!ae nad) 1S Sabrcn. Sicriir
aber mnf bcsablt ,uerocn. @er aber
bic hOherc Mate nid)t sablen mill,
luiro and) in Smfnnit oas jctiac Sm=
gcnS= 3crtifitat fanine. @cr cs abcr
cr,uroern fam wiro iid)erlid oas
ncnc 3crtififat fanfcn nm uad) g(b=
lani uUu 20 Sakren benz Subm poer
SudDtcr cine uua bcsabltc &criid,e=
rnna id,cmfcu 81 fDuncu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Ndjtnmg 8roRpoloer!

Sic llnterifriebenen baben re'
9. MGrS cine @ruppe gegriinoet mi
ser Mbiid)t, oe,, 2ieben slnaeboriger
il, ser Sein,at in 3irfunit, ipenn mt
moalih in ibrer SCOT 81 belIen.
9iebe 2anoslellte, Inn ndbere Mils
finit bite ruft sSloriba 1852.
Wiarie (@lat) 2eBmal,n.
Serr ,lno ssrau s. 'galgultine.
Serr uno esrau g. Neitcr.
9err mo ssrau 6. Stpcboba
(G0er).
6err ,ln0 Jrau @agner.
&err uno Srau 5. Stefani.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
5ramiOluania 5beater Werein.

lln'eren tbeaterliebenoen ssreunSen
plr gefGligen Rad)rid,t, soaB sic M,,fs
fiihrlllM ~&reu5iemer", sic am IL.
Ipril ausaefiibrt aperoen iollte, aus
&isdiidlt nllf oas &onSert Der Sit,
Ieite Sieoertafel oerifoben truroe.
Ser porecid,rittenen Saiion ,pcgen
fonnten apir feinen lueiteren Conn,
tp9 belcgen i,llo mlbten 3,l unieren
@ebauern SIC Noritcllung bis gum
Serbt perlegen.
Mir bofiem abcr ,,lliere licbcn
6rellnre ale lpicoer 5u ieben am %.
2Ntir5 i'm Silicite Sahierbeim Mi
Ser '9luffiibr,na ~aampi aim 0Sott".
Garlm alli Elm redt fre,rnSlihcs
Nieberieben T
.Srmu 20. Gietrid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Gtnlabung
"a. 9abre8.N Nontention !,
>es Central perbanHes Ser Siebenbiiracr Sadien
perbunoen nit
karpatben @esangbereln kon3ert
$iebenbiireer $atien 1traneen.1tnteritabmn
pcrein 5,peie II
olboehalten am 90 uno 81. 1lldi III Canton, Ohio


Spdjaeebrtc @plfs- mnb @anbcnsacnoEen!
Sierm eraht usic0e Ginlaonna aNden Sroer nnb
Sucrn mciaberne Central |crbano u'c o'e Hgleoer
bes Sebcnbg San Sanarbumos Der 5ranoan Sagon Snnor
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acnpcn pDlder @riberdfe nno edit dbentld Snlammen-
aet nno sebe snnanocr 6 Der A. oes
Gnra &trbaues pnnon NIT encm jnen &on5ert S &arpan
@eiasperns tcs Sbnbirsr Sadn @erein,
81 N i'm sadicnbeim Ganun Sbo 1lO Sarron
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geb &ofsanuen ba o cine iehr mae aonunum bes Central
%bab anb 3meaoereine it, b in Canton on oe gee
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gbt 5 am efomtee cis IA bic arGRte 9Ibe oes ad
fe set uonbereitn mic mSai it, c ebn @raoer
nnS Sdmein ionic e aHhrenb empnacn mncrboen
gut beiuirn
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ioe tmmer edit aid oene ainnoaft mnb @eoiennug ubcu
mroen SadnbrSer Scrm nno rennbc ier fommt
ale a. Sabresonuenun ocs Central %erbanb Num bes
ua H. 2act Gbrn nno Scbc ucrcn she
gcoenn
In p0fiide Srene brbmnon,
7as + nfumitec
Nn0reas Matges 1et. EraEben
Mida 9epmer, Iea.SefretGr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

yaampi nm 3ott"

Sic Slpeite sllliiiibrllng oieies Seas
tcripiels iiloct am %. MGrS, p,mst
6:3O ltbr abelos inl Siticitc Sudjs
icnbeim ilatt.
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ncrocn irelnoIidlt cingelaocn lmN
acbeten Der auifiibrlmg bcipnuobnell
81 audi bIeie Gilulatmcn Dem SilIa
fono eirperleiht lpcroen 2ltnn noae
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acHreinId}nftlif Glepelonb. Ga be
Soran5elaen DON alien lolpie lestcre
pom @r. @eprg SSeber ul,f sic Silfe.
ieiitlng lnlierer &ulfsaenollcn bin.
gGpieieu baber llrh ibr liehen Bolts
oenoiien Nllrh 1OOte Don griefen es
ielbit crfahren hlbt, 10 lit cine @ie.
berbolllng niht n6tig.
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slfiiihrlma i'm gScltIeite Sdd)lells
hein1 bate pielc 2anoslellte 5lriit-
aemltcn lutS 10 ocn eruarteten @eue,
lit perflirst. Snber miro geboift oab
oiesnol ons Gillette Sndienhcln ge.
iiilt miro. Gs lei bemerft, oab nod
Der Gorltelllng Serr s(noicu, ipon
ser Gleuclonh ErcB Vilber aus Ser
oltcn oeinlnt 5eigen miro. SStgca
Gintritt pcrfolge man oas Golfsblatt
Is lollte icoenl argelc9en icin Sen
&ilisiono 81, itarfen lno NIT Be
geiiterlung bic folciinle gtot unlerer
perirreuten unn iiberall bcilnolihen
9lutsnugehorigeu 81 belfen.
Sod init St1rift uno &orten fam
oieie Sinberlu9 nid)t geihcben, oas
, iroiihe @eh entriltft nid)t. nit Sru
nen au,o troitenoen Sofinllngcil e5
nnlB iinonsiellc Silic aeifoiien sper.
Ben.
3ir iino hicr Die nit 8liid Sc
legneten.
/ sMit Stol5 babcn mir oui unIere
S0OiGbrige 8e'd)ihte bin9npieien -
selaeert auf unierer Tdter 6ut -
;sleib lmo Sparianlfeit lit ein Grbe
pom ibnelr oas Organizations IA.
lent, tpelfes Jest iiber ~ Willionen
Collars arhueilt, baben mir ibneu 81
reroanfen Shnloen mir ibnen nidts
Tpr Sabr uno Gag irl,ftIdNuerer
slter por ibnen lag - jest Grerb1
uno erporbener gelib - oas frl,d
bare 2alb es I,eat IN Ieltenel
8anb. - SaBt ans legen in oiele:
| Yein, einen Spieriinn bineilt. God
treib mid, gelpaltlamcr Sui - Me1
ergberSig Oie Sai6e m1ipannt, Der
man peraeblid, gum Spiern mnbnt
Dem ipirit man Sereinit nit III oas
@rab, sen flilngenbeil 8elitel pol
terno binob. Tmnit I'M Senieits Del
brape Dfarn ii0 sic @liidieligfei
fauien fann. - sic ibm ourh ieinel
@ei5 pereiilt, iein gan5es 2eben baI
! gefeblt.
! Otto ;sernengel, ser ilegenolid'
Spielleiter, oald I'M Geiang .8amp
um @ott" ocm elm bolo 8OiGbrige
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
(s0moob 9Th, go.
Ct. 3ouJS Qse1s:eiube.

Sos1or Tbc,nas Is. S.:niecr. Sanpts
sottesoicnit Ieoen Scm:ra9 1890 ltbr
morqe,is. S6nutaaldule 9:3o ubr.
Auwf:-anren,llterridyt IL llad Nnaabe
bes TT:;arrcrs. &irGcr.atsiiern9 jeoen
lehter Snmstag i'm Den:,7t ! llbr abenos.
SonntagIhu!lebreriitln0 jeosn brttten
Scc:::::::sa i'm Monnt. $50 ithr n.or9i:;s
sirhend)orprobe jehen Srcitoa 1880 llbr
ab.r1S StirdDen 5raneu Sereinse Sit=
51na ie5cn hritteM 9onnerstda inl Ytos
ua.. Is rbr: 2,,tter a<Sisung 8
bis 9 l1hr ubeubs,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

alIe beigetragen gum Grfols oes @ar.
fetts rno ipraf sic Sofinrrlg n,s
oo6 oieic ssrellaSid,aft lurS Sdapeiter
lidfeit aud) aueiterhin beitehen hlei
ben iuer0e gum @obI unieres Solfcs
Iarouf lprad) 8aitor TeutiblGnber
oos SfluBgebet lno hann n1ad)ter
iih ale aui Den Seinnpcg i'm @Grn,Bt
Ieiu einen idponen slbcno perlcbt 81
baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
3ipeia 80 mn0 "a 6anfen.

9ie 31peige 33 a,no 81 6anfen fiir
sen 10 ihonen 8eiuh amaartenabenn
bonn lebten Sonntag. Gs tpar ,pirf,
lid cine esrel,be 81, orbeiten, ,uen,
man 10 einen id)onen 8eiud, bat. Gan-
fen aud alien lieben SdNpcitern fir
'Spenoen allar 9lrt, benn oiesrnol
baben Sih im'ere sdhueitern iebr frei.
gcbeno 1ino nit 2iebe 81 oieier sade
ertpieien. sfaldb aroBer 9anf aebiibrt
oem aoinitee sic 1uB feline @eb6d
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Samend)or Sarumia.

Cs oicne alien 0fitalicoern bes
Samcnfprs Saronia sur aeiGligen
Nad,rid,t, oaB unier aell,iitiihcr
slbeno am Samstag, sen Is. M0ri
MIR iiir Tomen itattfinSet. sibenS.
ellcn miro plrnft llbr lerpicrt. Mne
iino bcrSlid apil(fommcn.
Glilabetb SiId,ler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

hergeltellt unb Sen 2und) porbereitc
ten: aud, aQen bie ieruiert baben.
Ga,f allen sic in irseub eil,enl 0eq
gum Grfolg beigetragen.
s. @olfi Setr.