davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
SEEKS TEACHERS AND
GROUP WORKERS

Mark Luckens, principal Con-
gregation Anshei Israel, has
openings for Sunday School
teachers and group workers for
Oneg Shabbats. The work is both
interesting and stimulating.
For teachers, Mr.. Luckens de-
sires college seniors or graduates
with some teaching experience.
Persons who have worked with
children in groups, in such acti-
vities as athletics, dramatics, mu-
sic, science as well as general club
work can contribute effectively.
Mr.. Luckens may be reached
at Anshei Israel or evenings at
O699-R4.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
SUPPORT SOUGHT FOR AID
TO HAGANAH AND YISHUV
Continued from Page IL

stress too emphatically the nee
essity in this critical situation to
urge our representatives to ac-
ton. I plead that the community
send off letters and kilograms to
the President, to Secretary OF
State George C. Marshall, to our
two senators and representatives.
Tell them it is important to do
these things so that the Ylshuv
can defend themselves against
Arab aggression"
Further information on con-
tacting Washington can be had by
phoning Mrs. Strauss, 3036-J.
In statement to the press DR..
Goldstein said that "a conspiracy
against the U.N. decision is being
openly and secretly fostered." He
went on: "There are disturbing
signs in our own State Depart
ment there are still department
officials who, having opposed the
US. vote on the Palestine ques-
ton in the U.N., are not recon-
ciled to the idea of partition into
Jewish and Arab states and are
seeking to kill it aborning. We
look to President Truman to pre-
vent this issue from becoming
quagmire of intrigue and inertia"
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
WOMEN'S DIVISION
READIES PLANS
FOR DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page u

concrete plans for securing contr1-
buttons, for a complete contact
with all Tucson women. Plans
call for advanced gifts, regular
solicitation and a series of lunch
cons. The luncheons, it was en-
phasized, would supplement regu-
lar contributions. Th ere will
probably be a grand finale event.
The drive will be held from
March l to April Is.
Some committee appointments
were made: Advanced Gifts: Mrs.
Lee Berner, Mrs. Aaron Levy and
Mrs. Elmer Present; Ranches: Mrs.
Hannah Abrams; Business and
Professional Women: Ethel Can
field; Speakers Bureau: Mrs. Al
Fine, chairman, Mrs. Dave w.
Bloom, Mrs. Albert T. Bilgray,
Mrs. Marcus Breger, Mrs. William
LeBoff; Fund-Raising Events:
Mrs. Elmer ]. Goldwyn, chairman,
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. AL Click
man, Mrs. Saul Greenman, Mrs.
Arthur Grunewald, Mrs. Joe My
erson COMMITTEE still incomplete
and will be greatly enlarged) ;
Publicity: Mrs. M. L. Rutz.
Present at the luncheon were:
Mrs. Hannah Abrams, Mrs. Lee
Berner, Mrs. Albert T. Bilgray,
Mrs. Dave w. Bloom, Mrs. Marcus
Breger, Miss Ethel Garfield, Mrs.
Joe Diamond, Mrs. AL Fine, Mrs.
Nat Glassberg, Mrs. A. Glickman,
Mrs. Elmer j. Goldwyn, Mrs. Ella
Greenberg, Mrs. Arthur Grune-
wald. Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mrs.
Leon Levy, Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man, Mrs. Hyman Myerson, Mrs.
Joe Myerson, Mrs. Elmer Present,
Albert Wagner and Morris Shan
house. These women are expected
to take an active part in the cam
paign.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
CHEER UP! CHEER UP!
Yet-ta KeSSler

If you have little verse
That you'd like to convey
Hurry up and send it
Do it right away.
Peace for All the World
We trust and hope and how we
pray,
That the Freedom Train now on
its way
Will achieve and reach its goal,
To bring to every suffering soul
The Joy and comfort as never be-
fore
For Peace, Goodwill, and free
from War.
And with Gods blessings I'll now
close
For what is to belle only knows.
Yet-ta.
A Prayer
Today there is so much of blatant
noise
God, grant me peace and in
ward poise;
Help me to keep haven deep in
side,
Untouched by tears, unseared
by worthless pride.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
CONGRESSMEN RAISE
Continued From Page u

Continued From rage -
right reversal, supported by the
Scripps-Howard press and Life
Magazine, and from members of
Congress and large sections of the
us. press demanding that Amer
lea keep faith with her own pol
icy of November 20.
The Washington Post wrote: 'It
is true that there has been de-
cision on Palestine, but as if
aghast at it's own temerity, the
Truman administration has been
trying to run away from it. j.. 1t
is no wonder that the Arab High
er Committee of Palestine has
warned the U.N. that it will fight.
The more things change the more
they remain the same. Pro-
crastination will only make par
tition more difficult. The time
that has elapsed since last No
vember 10Th with do-nothing is
extremely dangerous"
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
LOCAL RESIDENTS ELECTED
TO JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

Elections to the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, major overseas
relief agency, were announced at
the annual meeting which drew
up a 1948 budget of almost $780,
100000 in New York
Elected to the JDC National
Council (members elect Board of
Directors) are Rabbi Albert T..
Bilgray, Mrs. Milton Cherry, Will
liam Davidson, Mrs. Joe Diamond,
Jack Fruchthendler, Sam R.
Kaufman, Julius Leaf, Mrs. Will
liam LeBoff, Charles J. Miller,
Joe Myerson, Irving Rubinstein,
Morris Shanhouse, Abe Simon,
Sidney Weissberger and DR.. Boris
Zemsky.
Reelected to the Council are
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Handmaker,
Aaron Levy and Hyman Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

Next meeting will be March 2
at the Temple at 2 pm. preceded
by a social hour. Dale Nichols
eminent artist and illustrator,
will talk on color and making
various application of certain
principles he has developed.
Blanche Teitelbaum represent
ed Sisterhood at the Women's
Day Rally and gave the closing
prayer on the program.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Make it as calm as small towns
are at dusk,
Keep it as sweet as dreams kept
long in musk;
Teach me to know, that even as
the hills
Stand tall, serene, although the
bright air
Fills with chaos or brief fanfare,
So may I be unmoved, too, and
quiet if I try.
Let my roots sink too deep for
outer touch,
Then nothing, God, can hurt me
overmuch.
Paula Nelson.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Life on the water Is nothing new
to Miss Margery Pepperen Clifford
who at 16 is the youngest queen
ever chosen to reign over the PreA-
dents Cup Regatta.
After being named for the honor
yesterday, the tall, pretty blond told
reporters at the Hotel Statler that
she's always been in the water
swimming or on 1t as the one who
pulls up the rigging" as member OF
q sailboat crew.
Miss Clifford, who prefers to be
known as Gerry" is the daughter
of Clark Clifford, special counsel to
President Truman, and Mrs. Clif-
ford, who lives at 5000 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
She said she grew up at Rye
Beach, N. H.. where her parents
have a cottage. Besides swimming
and sailing she added that she likes
horseback riding and intends to en-
bark upon 9 singing career. with
study at the Julliard School in New
York.
Miss Clifford is S feet 101a inches
tall, weighs 140 pounds and has
hazel eyes. There never has been a
younger queen in the 1S-year history
of the regatta.
She was born in Boston and came
here three years ago. She Is q
senior at Woodrow Wilson High
School.
The regatta opened last Monday
with rowing races and will run
through the week end of September
25 and 26. The new queen will be
crowned during the last week, which
will be climaxed with speedboat
races.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|EinsiedeI 10 Be Tried
ByU. 5. Court in Reich
by The Assoeicisd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 8
Count Heinrich Won Einsiedel, q
mysterious figure in the postwar
tension between the United States
and Russia, is in American custody
and soon will face a court, the
United States Army disclosed last
night.
Won Einsiedel will be tried by q
military government court on
charges of false Recommendation
and unauthorized activity In the
United States zone"
Won Einsiedel came into public
attention through rumors that he
was chief OF staff to Field Marshal
Friedrich Won Paulus In an alleged
Evening star., 1948-09-09
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Pfc. David @. Buck

A reburial service for Pfc. Davic
@. Buck, 81, who was killed near
Metz, France. on November 10
1914, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Rural Retreat, Va
Mr.. Buck worked for an electrical
concern in Washington around
1898. He was employed as a milk
inspector at Harrisonburg, Va, at
the time he enlisted In 1912.
He is survived by his father, w
D. Buck, of Somerset, Va; a broth
er, R. E. Buck, also of Somerset;
and two sisters, Mrs. John Middle
ton of Herndon, Va, and Miss
Grace Buck of 1923 Newton street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

free German army reported being
recruited among German war pris-
oners In Russia.
Won Paulus and Won Einsiedel
have branded the rumors as "inven-
tions."
The Russian.hcensed Berlin news
paper, Taegliche Rundschau, charg-
ed August Is that Einsiedel, whom
it described as one of Its writer's,
had been kidnapped" by American
authorities.
American officials refused COM
ment ON the case until last night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
OUR NEIGHBORS +
ERIE TWP.

The Pomona Grange was held
in the Erie Township school audi
torium on Saturday, December 4,
for an all day meeting. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
Harvey Lewis was elected as
Grange Master. Rev. Louis Brad
rick, Lakeside, delivered an ad-
dress in the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Randall attended
the Ohio Music Education associ-
alton on Friday.
Lester Mackey, whose legs were
fractured when he was hit by a
car late in August, will return to
school on Monday. He is in the
second grade.
Monday afternoon visitors at the
Millard Lange home were Mrs.
Hanes, Of Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Joe
Kuzma and Connie and Carolyn
Hostrup, of Port Clinton. Mrs.
Hanes, who has been visiting in
Port Clinton since June, is the
grandmother of Millard Lange's
son-in-law, William Karshuk. Mrs.
Hanes will return to her native
Czechoslovakia and sail on the
Queen Mary on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Kerr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Patterson spent Sunday
in the home of their niece, Mrs.
John Ferguson, at Wellington,
Ohio.
The Women's Society of Chris
sion Service of the Lacarne Meth
odist church met at the home of
Mrs. Bill ST. Clair on Thursday
for an all day meeting. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
Since this was the Christmas
meeting, mystery sisters were re-
vealed.
Mrs. Rudolf Willett, Elmore,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Milton Floro home.
! The Erie Township Mothers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Ohio Youth Wins
u. S. Soil Title

An Ohio farm youth, who six
years ago thought he would rather
do anything else than farm, this
week hung a national champion
ship in All soil conservation COM
petition on his growing list of out
standing agricultural achieve
ments.
One of the eight winners in the
national contest, John Charles
Phillips, Is, of Wilkesville, Ohio,
was recognized for his part in es-
tablishing a soil conservation pro-
gram on the 156-acre home farm
in Meigs county operated by his
father, Ray c. Phillips.
On this farm, following recon-
mendations made by the Ohio
State University, Phillips built
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
TRAIN OF TOMORROW" IS COMING
To SANDUSKY FOR PUBLIC TOURS

Port Clinton and area residents
will have an opportunity to visit
the famed General Motors "Train
of Tomorrow" at Battery Park
siding in Sandusky next Monday
when the train will be open to the
public from 8 to 9 p. m.
The train is to arrive in San
dusky at 8 a. M. Sunday, Decem-
Der II, and will be on exhibition
for two days. A welcome cele-
bration will be held at the train
site at 1:45 p. m. Sunday.
New Departure employees and
their families will be permitted to
visit the train from 2 p. m. to 8
p. m. Sunday, with admission by
ticket only.
The "Train of Tomorrow" con-
sists of four cars and Diesel
locomotives chair car, diner,
sleeper and observation car, each
featuring the Astra Dome. The
train has a capacity of 216 pas
Sengers.
During its nationwide tour, the
Train of Tomorrow" has travel
ed over 100000 miles and has been
visited by 3,500,O00 people. BY
visiting the train, residents will
have a good conception Of train
travel in the future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
GYPSUM

Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen spent last week
Tuesday in Sandusky.
Mrs. Krebs and daughter, Carol
Kay, of Oberlin, accompanied Rev.
Krebs to the church service Sun
day morning. Rev. Krebs and
wife and daughter are from South
Dakota and Rev. Krebs is taking
a post graduate course at Oberlin.
Grayson Schau returned home
this past week from a hunting
trip in Pennsylvania, and brought
home a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sherwood
were in Toledo Monday, visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voss are Wis
ting in Chicago where last Thurs
day evening they attended an open
installation ceremony at Eagle
D Wood chapter of Masons. Their
son, DR.. Fred A. Voss, was retir-
ing Worshipful Master. Over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Voss and
son visited with Fred Voss'
brother William, in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jensen
will be in Toledo next Tuesday
evening where they will attend
one of series of concerts given
, by the Toledo University chorus
Their daughter, Dorothea, is one
of the soloists with the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowley
accompanied Mrs. Lilly Wilber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rousch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair WILDER to Lo-
rain for dinner party at the home
of Mrs. Lilly Wilber's sister, on
Sunday. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

dams to check bitches that were
being washed out, and laid out
many of the fields for contour
farming. He also started pas
ture improvement project through
controlling grazing and applying
lime and fertilizers.
Before entering high school l
had no desire to farm" declares
Phillips, n"'v a sophomore agricul-
tural StuG at Ohio State Uni
versity. IN fact, | would have
done almost anything else. Now l
have chosen farming for my life's
work because Of the many i'm
provements made on our farm, the
encouragement from my agricul-
ture teacher, parents, and the
county agent, and all the things
learned in All club work and Fu-
ture Farmers Of America"
AS one of the winners in the
soil conservation contest, Phillips
will receive a $500 scholarship,
this award being donated by the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany. This past summer Phillips
was awarded the Danforth Foun-
dation-Ralston Purina Company
leadership training scholarship
emitting him to two weeks at the
American Youth Foundation Camp
near Shelby, Michigan.
Other prizes and recognitions
for his activities include his win
ming of a scholarship to Obi,
State University, grand champio,
Snowman of the Meigs Count,
Fair in 1947, and a member of tn,
boys demonstration team tina
won second place at the Obi,
State Fair the same year.
While in college, Phillips is no
letting his studies interfere witt
his All club work, and successful
ly carried on four projects thi
past year. He is a member of tn
University All Club, the Saddl
and Sirloin Club, and the Univer
sity Farm Bureau Youth Council
In addition, he belong to the Obi
State Grange and the Nationa
Grange, having taken the sevent
degree in the latter.
During his eight years in Al
work, Phillips has held many of
fees and is credited with givini
4S talks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

club will meet on December 16 at
the home of Mrs. Robert Randall.
The program will be as follows:
Roll Call, Ny Favorite Childhood
Christmas; Carols by the club (;
Christmas Story, Mrs. Bert Zos-
chke; Contest, Mrs. Burton Ham
bly,, and gift exchange.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Evangel-
ical United Brethren church of La
carne, held their meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Milton Finken on
Thursday evening.
Elizabeth Stroh, who is a victim
of infantile paralysis, has been
moved from the Maumee Valley
Hospital to the Crippled Chill
dren's Home, Toledo, where she is
making satisfactory progress.
The Farm Women's Chorus sang
a group of Christmas songs on
Thursday afternoon at the Ladies
Aid meeting of st. Johns Luth-
eran church in Oak Harbor. Mem
bers of the chorus from Erie
township are Mrs. Robert Randall,
Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Leonard
Sharp, Mrs. Harold Lezotte, Mrs.
Willard Fritsche, and Mrs. Otto
Balduf.
Plans are being made for the
Christmas program of the Sun
day school of the Lacarne Meth
odist church to be held on Christ
mas Eve. Robert Randall is pro-
gram chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

The little girl went to church
for the first time. Afterward,
the minister asked her how she
enjoyed the service. WELL" she
said, 81 thought the music was
very nice, but your commercial
was too long"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

You'll find that the big potatoes
are on top of the heap because
there's a lot of little ones holding
them up there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Why they call money dough" is
hard to understand. Dough is
something that sticks to the fin
gers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

There's still time to make an ap-
pointment for your Christmas
photograph. Fachman Studios.
43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

\ Open Evenings for Your Christ
mas Shopping Convenience Dec. 10
thru Dec. %. The Young & Schade
Co. 43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

Santa Claus at Myers Market
Dec. 18 to Dec. %. Presents fOI
all the kids. 42-4t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Gain Part ,Sreil,sit
Gtcatsr

Su@ersnot lunb 2iebe in Dom al.
ten China aibt Sen Sinterarllno fiir
,Silte Song, eine Muifiibr,lng sic
ans Dem Gbinciiiden 5beater fir
bie mooerne 8iibne genommen III
llno pom Gain Yarf 5beater Tiens.
tagL Sen 6. Suli bis Sumstaa, Sen
13. Suli, eoen slhno gelpieIt miro.
;3lm eritcn DtaI nlroc bas Stiif
i'm Is. Sabrhnnoert in China mi-
aefiibrt lno fam unlGnait in 9ronb.
luap NIT Marp Martin. Nlm Shnei=
Ser. Direftor bon .2ute Gong" bal
uieles Srainale mit mooerncr Seh-
nif perhlnoen; er bat ihou pormols
Sies Stiid mfgefiibrt. Sdao-Sn-Ni
aag GpIle ip;clt Heiree Srfin unh
Smnes 9itbgoap aus @aihingtpn, 3.
g., Elm Golmlniit umo Shauipieler
ipieIt ben @attcn. IS ,pirfen nod,
nit: 2ouiie Graus. Sallp slbrams.
Senherlon ssorinthe, Soane 5tocnus
nnd plele mcbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

isolrit baBt oos bcidrGnfte mcnlh
lide Saiein lmb hlht ibm ouNd
Selblnuorb Sn entfliehn. sber bas
Seben lit ltdrfer. Sal!lt ertennt, oar
es feline SlIht, ionoern mr Grill
ung i'm menid)lid)en 2cben gibt. "a.
nit aber erneiit er iib ais luabrer
@ert.eter oes Observation-Disclosures
unN Siclicr 8ptteS.
Or. TfcrteI bctontc, oab @oetbes
ssmlit Scr aroBte bsntihe 8eitras
sur ,@eltliteratur lei. 5llaleiGl, ahsr
alf bos ihipierieIte @erf bes bcilt-
idcn gciites. 9'ebr als 100 Sabre
Seutidpr ,Saltltinterprtation ieien
pergongen mo INNER nod martcn
mir nti Ole enosiiltige mn ubitblie.
benbe Geutlma bcs aroben Dramas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
ereetpisbt'
Hinet tGn,pfe


Tronf Carton Sitncrifns Sting,
fonrpi aii., Melltcr bat suaeaebcn iiir
Sos iGbrIidbe Ylain 9caler Mild
Juno @oriteaungen am 13. Suli int
Central Mrmorp 81 ringen. Sein
8eaner lit nod nida beitimmt. ober
es limo erilht luorben gegen 81 riu.
gen: 2angion. @ation. Marr. @obp
Burns II. q. beriibmte &Gmpier. Gs
miro gepiB Elm GROCER aampI fem.
Ser 3iued lit @ild) 81 beioraen iiir
&inoer aui SpielpldBen. 8anion
miro nidt Eromotor lein ionoern er
nira ben aampf fir oieien ssllno ar.
rnngieren. Mmb anbere Singer me..
Den nod, auitreten. 0er9 oas miro
nddIte Wphe befannt geaeben wer"
oen. Der erite &f beginnt $3.50
llbr abcnos mo Die 2iircn oifneil
z llbr abembs. Gintrittsfarten 81 ia,
ben bel Ridmans, 736 Guclio Npe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

Organization CLEVELAND Council ser
Eionier Selephen Mrbeiter IN Gnpn.
hoaa unb 2dfc Gnlntp. iolpie Scile
hes G,eouaa County einid)lieBt.
0Gblborfeit fir MitalicSlhait in
hie Eiomrgrllppe lit 81 ohcr ntebr
Sabre in Gelephoue. q. 6. Sings
burn Chapter Io. 3 oeS Ohio @eu
8ebiets hat nabssu 1000 Mitalicoer.
Ser Sohn pom N,lflShcr elmer
fleinen Sc1cpbcn Grhanae, Giaas,
6 Sabre alt. perbrottc feline spiel
seit bamit 5,iSuieten nie Mdnnec
Die Tclcpbonitanaen beitieacn urn
SrGbie arfsoaen. SMnphl or ned,
immer nit Dem s(9G Su tim bate.
purhe linn Oft pertraut baS Sdnts.
bonrn 81 beoienen. Not, occ Shnle
umS hurh Die ssericn bali CT Ieinem
Gatcr als 9llicnnann, Solicitor,
@eldtperoemanu. Sn'tallicrer mo
Sipitfbouromnm in irgenS eirer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
pep.Ken>erte

Tieien Samstagabeno inn Sop.
aonsert unter 2citnng bon Or. u.
9iingipaa i'm Elrblic, auditorium
miro apei Yiano=G =Giinitlcr auitrete,l
laiien. MorIep unS @earbnrt, sic
oas Mosart Siano Concerto in y.
Minor lmH .Mnienfapallier" WalTr
lpielen Girginin Morlcp unb 0ipina-
Iton @eorbart iino i'm Eripatleben
Nmn mno ssrmI iie iinb iebr gut
befannt 3umal iie in @arring 5beas
fer miitreten. Rittiuod), Z. Suli. tritt
9erpl &ubinitein gum Z. 0fal mi
aIs groBer YianiIt umo 9ireftcr ocs
GIepelanS ssnitit,te OF M,Nic. Gas
,&pn5ert fRitebt nls Nerlins v&a.
focsu Mart", @olomarfs ~Sueen
Of Sbebo", 9rabms ~Sungarinn
Sans go. 81, Ssscbom StrauB @el.
sern .Mrieu m,s Dem Siioen 7ufs
Gainatons .Sopbiiticoteo 2aop"
ionic .8auIo Nrrnngiert". .Iarf
Gpes" lmo auSgeipGbIte Stiide Don
Gictur Sertert. Sir Samstngabenh
lit msenuGbIt: .5be Grama" >auS
,Nionen" bon Moiienct: ~Sbel
!, you'll Remembcr me" aus Nalfe's
She Bohemian Girl" mnh cine
8rllppc irild,e Solfsgei1nge.
Gintrittsfurten 81 haben in Vur
rosps, 419 Gmclio Mpe.. uno im Nh.
oliOrium.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
pertrae iiber 6eethcs
yy!au4"
In ltniperiit6t pon Ginrinuati.

Cincinnati, Sbin. Ssn einem @or
trag iiber' 8oetbe5 ssalllt mf oty
Observation-Disclosures ser llnipcrIis
# 9entlfp nies Der Eroiciior i6r
8ernaniItif an Ser llniueriitGt Gin
cinnati, Or. 9ottirieS =. lrerfcl
ne,Hre oeltite Sntcrpretationen pon
8oefbes ssalrit oils zines llebermen
Ihen ,suriid.
gSenn es mdbr tpGr, nie ne,lerc
beiltide Snterpreten bebanpten. SnB
sSaifft einen llcbermcnidPn oher sluSs
nabemcn'drn bartlett, ser ienleitS
bon @mt mo 0oie itebt, oann hattie
oiefe oeutfd)e Meiiterihopflms menia
ODER feline geoeutimg fit bie Sc
genpart. Gem mas mir be,lte brm
dRn. lit ssiibrilng 81, mabrem Meu.
ihentlm. Is lit mafr, onB Tulit lid,
oils gottsleid iiiblt lnlA iiber Die
Menihen eeIetten 8reBen
f,inausitrebt. aher in ser SSenl
rlit hcm Gr6geiIt erfennt er Ieinl
llnipriit6t bon Cincinnati. it #;
Serniciicnheii inoem or pon ocn1
Grhnciit in ole Shranfcn Ncs Mcll.
identilms 5uriifaeipieien miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Otie &seu Gclephcne Company
1noenieure anf hS here poiten erpdhlt
2apisitdt sic pcrlangt fpuroe.

&api5itGt sic pcrlnngt tpuroe.
gtahoem er abioloierte bon Ser
Hurol,e llniperlitGt in 1913 nit et.
mem 9ST Tiplom ais GIeftriitcr
SSnGnielw ihloB er it'd Sem 9ell SD.
item in ct. 2ouis an uno bielt mb.
rere Soften in Miiionri uno in am-
las unb in Sbip IN Columbus.
Ouuugstomn, Glcnclmo. 9iags
iuobnt nrf 1920 Gnoicot Roao
sSerr 8rafenrioae, ser t4431
@u7bington glpb. inbnt, muroe in
Sort @apne. Sno., geboren mo er.
belt ieine Sduilins in oifentlihcn
Sdnllen, ipGtcr in GlepeIanb in ser
Shitle fiir Sedpnoloan. Gr begann