davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
IMPROVEMENT OF
CHANNELS URGED
Beach Association To Seek
Aid Of representative
Clark For Project

Plans designed to improve Mas.
onboro Inlet, Motto Channel and
Banks Channel by appealing tc
Congress through Representative
j.. Bayard Clark were laid at a
meeting Of the Southeastern North
Carolina Beach Association here
last night.
The long range project, expect
ed to take two to three years,
will be handled through the Of
fees of the District Engineers.
with Congress being called upon
to pass a resolution authorizing
the Engineers to review a decis-
ion made in 1871 stating that it
was not to the public interest to
expend the funds necessary to the
improvements called for.
Louis Orrell, SENCBA president,
Hugh Morton and Ken Noble were
appointed to a committee to CO.
ordinate the efforts of local in
~terests relative to the improve
ment progra.
Morton told the association last
night that to date 100 business es-
Establishments and individuals had
Joined SENECA as associate mem
bers and said that the current
campaign Cor associates looked
favorable.
The directors Of the organiza-
ton voted to hold the next meet
ing next Tuesday night at which
time a full-time secretary will be
appointed to handle the details Of
the organizations work. 1t was
urged that applicants contact
Louis Orrell in reference to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Russia Will Accept
Inspection OF Atom

| This was the first time that
Gromyko had definitely placed his
government on record for that part
of the commissions report ap-
proved last December by 10 other
members Of the 12-nation group.
The development came as the
working committee began a de-
tailed study Of Russia's plan for
controlling the atom.
The committee decided to con-
tinue work next Monday q p. m.
EST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
900 Guys Hold Right
To Hunt Congressman

WASHINGTON, April g.. ~
Is your Congressman. a bundle OF
nerves? He may well be. More
than 600 guys are licensed Con
gressmen-hunters on the Capitol
Hill preserve.
This makes about one-plus hunt
er for each member of Congress.
No red-capped, corduroy-jack-
eted hunters, these. Lucky is the
Congressman who can tell his talk
er from the everyday, garden Cor
tourist variety of capitol visitor.
But any minute, in a murky
corridor, he may find himself
smack between the Peanut and
Nut Salters association and the de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, April 8.
A. Gromyko. Soviet
deputy foreign minister, agreed to-
night to an important feature OF
atomic energy control.
An authoritative source salo
that Gromyko had told a closed
meeting of the working commit
tee of the United Nations Atomic
Energy commission that Russia
would accept strict inspection and
control of the atom from the mine
ore stage to its ultimate prepara-
ton n nucleur fuel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
GLASS CELEBRATES
|5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Wright Addresses
Gathering In Presby-
terrain Church

Members of the Mcclure Fellow
ship Bible class, their wives and
friends gathered in the St. An
drews-C Covenant P resbyter ian
church last night to mark the 5Oth
anniversary of the founding of the
class.
Approximately 1875 persons at
tended the dinner meeting which
was held in the Memorial building
of the church.
The Bible class was founded in
the fall of 1897 by Thomas C. Diggs,
who was at that time general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The class has remained a part
of the YMCA. Glasses are held in
the Y. M. c. A. building and are
taught by various pastors over the
community.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
Bishop of the East Carolina Diocese
of the Episcopal church and princi-
pal speaker of the evening spoke
on line Message OF the Bible as
the Answer to the Worlds Need
Bishop Wright stressed the thought
that hope of the world is through
the teaching of brotherhood. eve
can't have brotherhood unless we
have faith Of. the Bible in the hearts
of men," he said. He was intro
duced by J.. B. Huntington, general
secretary Of the Y. M. c.. A.
The Rev. J.. o. Walton, former
pastor of the Southside Baptist
church, acted as POSTMASTER.
Others taking part or the pro-
gram were: the Rev. A. J. Howell,
pastor emeritus of the Pearsan
Memorial church; Herman N. Hay
den, vice-president of the Y. M. C.
A; DR.. Frederick w. Lewis, pastor
of Pearsall Memorial church; and
Arthur John,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Iscendants of the signers Of the Dec
laration of independence.
In the local lingo, Washington
calls these boys lobbyists"
Just name your cause. Its man
Cor lady equivalent is pretty GER
tain to be out busily pointing Con-
gresSmen.
Even a Senator's haircut may not
be sacred. There's one lobbyist who
doesn't want lawmakers to forget
the Master BARRIERS, the %Indepen-
dent BARRIERS or Local 237 of the
BARRIERS union.
The guy with the vote may find
himself cornered by the Interna-
tional Apple association. Probably
! with foreign policy on its mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

while at the University,
/.Nrector of the institute was
<Sribed as the man who has
sSne the most for good citizen
ship in North Carolina"
With John G., Meyers, chairman
OF the league. presiding, DR..
Coates told Of his interest in Will
mington and mentioned that two
members of his staff at the In
stitute, David Scott and Bill AL
len, were natives of the city. An
other member Of the staff, Terry
Sanford, has relatives in the city.
Government ENDANGERED
Popular government is endang-
cred in this country when the PEG
Continued On Page Eight; Col. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
The Weather

FORECAST:
North and South Carolina Con-
nderable ~cloudiness and little cnahst
IN temperature Wednesday n Ihurs'
day, showers and scattered tnunoef-
storms Wednesday and over extrei's
west Thursday afternoon.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By u. s. Weather Bureau
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 D. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
l:ao a. m. SO; 7:30 a. m. 81; l:3o /: m
~; 7:30 p. m. So; Maximum "a; Mill
hum So; Mean So; Normal 60
HUMIDITY
IND a. m. 43; 7:30 a. m. "a; l:So p
u. 70; 1880 p. M. u.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m
go inches.
Total since the first of the month
va inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published ps
.. .. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington -- 12:17 am 1880 an
1888 pm 1886 pm
Assonboro Inlet - 10:07 an 4:la an
1887 pm All pm
Sunrise SAB; Sunset $3.50. Moonrlse
Ae.5lp; Moonset 8:13a.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. G.. at
Q N. Tuesday 1913 feet.
More weather On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Coates Outlines
Institute Work
Small Audience Hears Word Dissertation OF
Efforts Being Made On Behalf Of Good
Govergso In N. C.. /:

Efforts of the 1nstituSS g
eminent to bridge theny 81. q:
of time and money! q 4
.istrations are che<F % 4
lined last nigh -
Coates of the G III
Carolina faculty 81 Neet-
ing of the CitizvS .>sssive
League in the coun .rthouse.
Much of the institu, S time is
devAted to devising means to aid
incoming officials in spanning
the gap created when they re-
place outgoing office holders, the
speaker pointed out to an audience
Of approximately so.
Introduced by w. Alex Fonviele
Jr., a former student Of DR..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
WILMINGTON GETS ARMAU
LINK TO VEST, NORTHWEST;
MOLO7OV BREAKS DEADLOCK
New Airline
To Call Here
Piedmont Aviation Granted
Certificate By CAB For
Long Feeder Route

Wilmington seemed assured to-
day of air mail service to the
west with the long-delayed deci-
sion yesterday by the Civil Aero
nautics Board awarding to Pied
mont Airlines, Inc. Of Winston
Salem, a three year certificate to
operate a feeder line connecting
the city with western points.
Thomas H. Davis of Winston
Salem, president of the airline
company winning the decision,
said last night that operations
over the proposed route would be-
gin within five to six months. He
said that present plans call for
making Wilmington a main ter
minal in the system.
The Piedmont Lines, he said.
carry passengers, freight, air x
press and mail owe a route Of
approximately 1000 miles, with
the service reaching 80 cities In
five southeastern states.
Davis said the firm will put II
planes into operation on its new
routes - each plane a Dos, cap
able of carrying 81 passengers.
He said three or four nor such
planes probably would be kept in
reserve. The Dos is the same
type plane now used by Eastern
Air Line and other thunk lines.
The company president said ap
proximately 200 to $50 employees
would be added to the payroll.
The firm now employees 65 per
sons.
Three other .airlines were involv.
ed in the long-drawn out fight.
These were Southeast Airlines Of
Charlotte; State Airlines of Char
lotte; and Seaboard Airlines Of
Lumberton.
State Ai-lines had been recon-
mended by the CAB examiner for
the long feeder route to Louis
vile, KY. but the air board evi-
IDENTIFY preferred its rival which
had strongly protested the propos-
ed award in oral arguments last
summer.
w. C. league, president
Southeast, said last night that
company will continue operatii
into Wilmington despite the G.
decision.
1.-THE decision by the CAB"
declared, will not serve the N
of the Wilmington area. W.
by experience from 81
operations"
Harry R. Gardner, chair
the airport committee
county commissioners,
night when informed Of thet
cision tina it foretold a
sive future for Wilmir
said that the route a
by the air board see
well-drawn, connectira
the main industrial q
here and Louisville.
Wilmington will 81
carrier air servicei
Cincinnati, Roan.l
many North
through the new
awarded yesterdsI
Piedmont will
nate terminal
vile and CinciJl
KY, to Bristcl
its line will f.
ooro,. Nor4b
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
c~loudiness, little change In temperature
and possible showers today; Thursday
cloudy with scattered showers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Continued On Page Eight; Col. 9
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Fires on DC-6s Probed
AS Six AirIines Keep
90 Of Craft Grounded

With 90 DC-6s temporarily
grounded, including the personal
plane of President Truman, the six
affected airlines today were sub
stituting other planes for the new
transports wherever possible while
Federal aviation officials sought to
determine the cause of two recent
fires in the air.
The officials, headed by William
K. Andrews of Washington, assistant
chief of the Accident Investigation
Division of the Civil Aeronautlcs
Board, were at Gallup, N. Mex, in
specting the last big Douglas air
liner to catch fire while in flight.
Meanwhile, preliminary state
ment of facts was expected in a
few days from the Safety Boards
investigation of the flaming crash
of a United Airlines DC-6, which
killed So persons last month at
Bryce Canyon, Utah.
Planes Grounded Voluntarily.
After last fire. which occurred in
an American Airlines plane Tuesday
the six scheduled carriers operating
the new DC-6s voluntarily ground
ed them at the request of the Doug
las company. In view of this action
the CAB and Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration decided against for
NAL grounding order.
A CAA spokesman today ex-
pressed confidence that the exact
Evening star., 1947-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES Cont. }.
THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorney,
Woodward Building.


gsd Nex 10 12t7 HaEFy aF MI HUI bNTfEp G!sEh
States for the District of Columbia
CIVIL ACTION No. 375SS-ORDER
NISI FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
American Security and Trust Company
Trustee heretofore appointed herein. haV-
ing reported private sale of Lot ,3S in
Square s5 with improvements thereon
Northwest in the District of Celumbdia' Ada on t.
ali cash. subject to brokers' commission OF
S625 90 to be paid to Drury Realty Cor c
Of November, l947: ORDERED, That said
contract of sale be ratified and confirmed
BY the Court unless cause to the eon5raTy ha
the Court be made, on or before the 26th
day of November, 1947, at 1000 O'Clock
higher offers will be considered and any
objection to said sale will be heard, pro
vided copy of this order Nisi be pub
lished once in The Washington Law Re
porter and once in The Evening Star at
least ten days prior to said last-mentioneo
tice. lseall A true COPY: Test; HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk, BY EDITH M. FOX. Dep
uty Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

nature of Tuesdays fire will be
determined and eliminated, in view
of the fact that the investigators
have a complete airplane to exam
inc. No official report has beer
received in Washington yet as te
the cause of the last blaze. Press
reports, however, say 1t apparently
occurred in the cabin heater com.
partment under the floor.
A statement issued jointly by the
CAA and CAB said airline officials
ARE to be congratulated for TAX
ing salutary action on their owr
initiative" The team of specialists
investigating both accidents is com.
posed of CAB, CAA and Douglas
Aircraft Co. experts.
DC-4s Used Instead.
The carriers operating the largest
number of DC-6s, United ano
American, announced that the older
model DC-4s are being substituted
Evening star., 1947-11-13

for the new 6s wherever possible
and service will continue to all cities
which have been on scheduled fights
despite the temporary grounding
order.
Some schedules will be slower
however, and the number of flights
between some points will be reduced
for the present.
A CAA spokesman said today that
because of the first fire, orders were
issued against using both the cabin
pressure and heater systems to-
gether, as a result, dogs in pas
senger service have been flying at
relatively low attitudes.
This circumstance, it was said
undoubtedly helped the pilot to land
safely with his passengers at Gallup
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

was announced that Wilson's at
torney is seeking further pleas to
have his death sentence committed
to life imprisonment.
Wilson was convicted of first de-
gree murder by a District Court
jury last July 20, after he testified
that a gun he was carrying went
off accidentally as he was attempt
ing to rob Mr.. Lowe of the $4,000
receipts of a Giant Food Store.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
DORSEY X. OFFUTT, Attorney,
woodward Building: ,.,

DISTRICT COURT Or IhE UNltED
Holding Probate court-Estate Of Della
Rosenfeld Deceased.-No. SO, ,6ss, Ad-
ministration Docket 147.-Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last win and testament Of said de- de
eta. on said estate, bv John M. Lowin. it
Is ordered this .2sth day. Of October, A.D.
ie47, that Zola Rosenfeld and. Nathan
Eosenfeld and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday, the Sth day of
December. AID. IS47. at 1000 osoock o,sioek
tion should not be granted Let notice
hereof here be published in. the "washington
Law Reporter and THE Evening Star"
once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned, the
nrst publication p to be not less Ut, than thirty IT.
Honorable BoLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
justice Of said Court, this 2sth day of
october, AID. 1941. fSeal.l Attest:
MELVIN ]. MARQUES Deputy REGISTER OF
wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk
2 the Probate Court. oc30-no6,13.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Wilson Gets Execution Stay
In Store Robbery Staying

Floyd P. Wilson. 80, who shot
Wilson E. Lowe while attempting to
rob him of $4,000 last February 8,
was given until February 20 today
for a further plea for Presidential
clemency before he goes to the elec-
| trio chair.
The stay of execution was oraered
by Justice Alexander Holtzoff in
District Court yesterday, when it
Evening star., 1947-11-13
JOSEPH d. DI LEO. Attorney.
JOHN L. INGoLDSBY, Jr.,

Filed Oct. %, i947, Harry NJ Hull, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the District Of colum.
Stefano for Change OF Name.-Civil Action
No. 4367-47.-James G. De stefano, having
fled a complaint for a Judgment CHANGING
his name to James G. Stevens and having
applied to the Court for an order of pub
ncation of the notice required by law In
such cases. it is, by the Court, this 29th
persons concerned show cause, if any
there be. on or before the 2:nd day Of Of
October. 1947. why the prayers OF M Salo
vided. That copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for three consec9tiye IT..
and the Washington Law Reporter: 50
BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief Justice. !Ssalg
A True Copy Test: HARRY M. HULL
Clerk; By EDITH M. FOX Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1947-11-13

A chestnut tree reproduces itself
in 20 years by sprouting from the
stump.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
MATTHEW + O'CALLAGHAN, Jr., :, .torney,
TranSnorf ti0n Building.

DISTRICT. COURT n,s3E,, THE II ceTSngI.' TN1TED
Holains n6steilo efo1eee peceasedENo. ss5se. Ad-
ministfation Docket 147,-Applicatio hay sS
last viii viii and testament Of said deceased
and for letters testamentary on ssd sag thS, sS
tate BY Edward weeh II IS qras5eo Ss that
Patricia Mary Costello. minor; and Mrs.
James Costello, custodian, and all others
t5s sts 9az Of n P
at 1000 o clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be granted Let
asion stsr das onee faDU a each Of three
Weeks Weeks before the return day herein men. zen:
tiHneo than thirty it days Before said return day
Ghe JSstoe Of sad a Court saa f 2Sth attes esy
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 0-no6 ID
JOSEPH D, DI LEO; Attorney.
Denrike Building ,,,,, c,o.r
Ned n the sfy gR Had55 couRT r AS ofFh
United States for the District Of Co
lumbis John A: Hall, 1915 Peabody st st.
inston, D. C., Defendant-No. 32S2-47
The object of this suit is for an abso-
lutte divorce, on the ground OF desertion
70. more than two years. On motion
November, 1947. ordered that the de-
ftndant. Charlotte c. Hall. cause hel
appearance to be entered herein on ol
before the fortieth day; exclusive o.
sundays and legal HOLIDAYS, occurring
after the day. of the first publication o
this order; otherwise the cause will b.
vjded, a copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive week
in REPORTER,
The Evening Star. before said day
Isl BOLTTHA J. LAWS Chief Justice
(Seal) Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
By EDITH M. FOX. Deputy Clerk.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

3ueia 81.

Ser Stpeie 81 bdlt feline re9el'
mdbiee 8eriammllng am 1. Don.
uerstag, Sen 4. September. Somit
gut aufeepabt, baltet bieien Oatum
im Sinn, unb apenn bon Ser Drude-
rel audi Gebler eemadt, 10 baltet oen
Datum inn Sinn uno nid)t Sen Gag.
Gs tperoen tpie immer 8eihGfte tuc-
gen Sidnidplat uno auerlei anbere
Saben beaiielib Ser @eicbe bes Ser
Gins eurer 8eiprehuneen amo &atl,n'
gen notjg baben, bober fommt ein-
NAL aIle. Die 8eriommlung fdn9t
I'M $3.50 llbr abenos an lmo oarf
nid)t mebr tpie 5tpei Stunben bauern.
0ies lout 8eiblMB oes Gereins in
iciner Ietten 8eriamnl,,ng.
sc. Seutid Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

Sunse Ihon eefannt bat, l,no ldbt ote
9anoltreider meiltens 9etpdbren.
Mus Srlano pouenos brad)te eine
llmfro9e iiber bie oortige 3igeltner'
iituation Sen biinoigen 8elheio:
r@as iid BEL ,,ns bier al,f oen 2ano'
itraBen berumtreibt llno Traditions
eenldB iid, als 3igel'i,er mosflert.
iino mciit ,paidrbte Siren, sic ni6ts
taugen, ipeil iie einer argen 0lbldeu
Dor ieOer slrt bon Irbeit baben. ltno
mas ibre ountle Sautfarbe anbelangt.
10 lit iie oarouf 5uriid5ufiibren, BOB
oieie 2eute sen @e6ralld) bon Seife
ifon gar nibt mebr fennen."
Oab sic mirflidben ir,o ed)ten 81
gclner G,lropas icgar Sitler iiber'
feinerIei ErobIeme oar. Denn felt H.
leben fonnten, ltcllt fir sic Siltorifer
rem eriten Muftaud)en - manhc met
nett, aus Snoien, onoere: bon sleepp'
ten Der - bat man lie gemieoen l.no
INNER tpieoer perfolgt. So9ar engs
lano bot tic einmal unbarmber5ig tot.
geihlaacn.
slber INNER lit irgenotpie rmo -.po
Elm aern oieies 3iaellnertllms o,trf
olle Woihen Ser Geriolgung ourd)-
seihIiipit, bat iih bllrdygebiiieu nnb
,por nidt 5eritorbar Sros leiner
tpo er oerartig bidt suiammenbdlt,
pinsieen Winoerbeit. aein @unoer,
an feline eigene Sprad)e, feline ilralten
8ebrGud)e uno eigeue Moralanihau=
ungen gebunoen bleibt, unb pom
ShifiaI nit Ser 3obisfeit al.seeitat-
tet !porSen lit, apas linn auh ser
rgbriit 8arbor" anoroben mag unO
ibm an Seinbieligfeit in ben 0cg
tpirft, ser 3igeuner peridapinbet uno
| 5iebt speitcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Soiepf 8nab

,nb ipuroe i'm 8eiIein bon Gereins-
mitgliebern uno fSreunben am 13.
slir lebten Hmbe gebettet.
gr. SoIepi ana6 mar am "a. slu.
quit 1879 in Neppenborf, Sieben-
biirgen. seboren. gr fam I'M Sabre
1906 nod Nmerifa, no er I'M Sabre
1907 ieine sSrau &atbarina geb. SIS.
mig beiratete. 0ieie @be apuroe nit
einem Sobn geiesnet.
8rlloer &nab NOR elm glfitebenbcs
Witglieo oes 3ipeig 10.
gs troliern Inn Sen Dabingeihic,
oenen feline 8attin aatbarina anab,
iein Sobn, ieine Shtpiegertod)ter 10,
tuie elm gnfelfilro, unb piele 5reunoe
uno 8efannte. Mube ieiner Mide.
8egrabt oen 2eib in ieine @ruft,
8is ibn oes Ridters Stinme ruft!
Wir iaen Tim, emit bliibt er auf
l1no itaist perfldrt gu @ott binauf.
gli5abetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Snrpnia.

SSn Der lesten Gerianmlrng ipuroc
8riinberin aatbarina &icnertt INTO
Gr.Sdnserin Hoie ShinbIer CUR
Saronia iuieoer eingefiibrt our,i, sic
Grdi Matbilbo Siearto uno berslid
,beariiBt uno nillfommen aeheiben.'
Gs ,uuroe Elm ssriibItiid &,rlitce fir
Montag, Ben 1. Sept. errnrrt iiirs
Sdngerielt, iotpie elm &omitee fir
giittos- uno Gbenbeiien. Gos nimmt
fait Die son3e Saronia in Mniprud,
Sarcnia bat auh bus 9adfcmitce
fir 5reitag, ben %. Iuguit. iiber-
nommer. HrdI. bon 3,ueig 4, Roie
Betri, miro Saronia nit ibremSaupt.
fomitee babel mitbelien, iuoiiir I'M
8oralls ber5lidlt seoanft ipirb.
Sdnu. aatb Rienertb iei bers!ih
geoanft fir ibre Spenbe. aatb. eiril
tpiiniden mir baloige geiierung.
8itte ifon Sic ginquartierung fir
uniere 8dlte in Glepelano bel Scum
nno Gam aber, 81. 60S1 ODER ssrene
8allner, 81. 1919 an5umeloen.
Wir bitten 1miere SGnger rno
Sdngerinnen in Glepelanb Slt uno
Weit cine Naht Sboaf 5u geben, oas
ber5lid)it nnerfannt neroen miro.
SarCnia bat bas S5erbitfoBert fir
Samstog, oen 1. Nopen,ber, 8 llbr
dben6s angeiest. Sm gluftrage Der
Brniioel,tin iinb ale &omitees eriudt
piinftlid am Hlate 3u iein.
glii. 3iihler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
NtS 0arY, JttNia,,<,

Im 13. September, 8 llbr abenSs
bat Der 3lpeis. 40 elm srobe aartcu,
partie uno unoere SpieIe gum 8eiten
oes 8ereins. Cine ieoe Sf)tpeiter icl
elm Siirfiih Sanotl,h ifenfen aIs
einen Preis. &ommt ale un6 brin9t
&uhen ooer ettpas@ @ebafenes, es gebt
gum beiten bes 8ereins. Das &ono-
tud ioa ieoe Sd,tpeiter brineen, Sen
Sudden nur aus freiem @illen.
Deputies iinb: Mmro Toub, 1901
1aft Str. Telepbon 1856. Maria
llrfdel. 1941 @. 10TH YI.. 2elepbon
2.5259.
Cara Dillon. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Sur Glinneruno


an ,,nieren pieleeliebten Sobn unb
8ruber lno Neffen
8nitap Nbulpf Jleiider Sr.
eeitorbcn Sen 1. September 1910
lno bon uns 5ur etuieen 8ube ab.
berufen lit.
Stun iinb es iieben Sabre. Iieber Sobn.
Sab 8ptt Der $err bid Iieber bdtte
irie mir.
limb unS Die 9roben @unben
Sn i,niere Sersen ihlne.
9ie nimncr beiibar iinb aif oieier
Groen.
Wis auf Elm Wicberiebcn
Sn Den bimmIii1cn SGben
gSo elpiee Sreuoe unb Gube it,
9eun mas 0ott tut bas lit tpobI9etan
Sm &imnleI unb ouf groen.
@ctpibmet bon oeien oib ME Der
eeiienben Gltern
@mitao nno 8atbarina Jleiider
uno grubcr iomt 6omiIie Sobann,
uno GrieSa unbSobndcn Sobnnp Sr.
6leiidcr l,no Snfel 6ranf uno Cara
Sleiifcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
6esndlt miro:

8on Serrn Sstpalb Weib tperben
seiuht: Nurbcrt 9obner, eeb. 1914
in &ronltaot. auseeipanoert etpo
1880 nab Ben Sereinigten Staoten.
6reSD 8anfmes, eeb. 1916 in
Sartlmt bel &ronitabt, ausaetuanoert
etnpa 1887 nab oen YereinigtenStaa
ten. Solte ienano bie Aoreiien bon
0ieien sipei Siebenbiirgern ipiilen 10
bite bieielben 5u id)iden an Serrn
Mnoreas &efel, 81. 8. go. 9, Salem,
Ohio.