davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Yutzy Family
Holds Reunion

George Yutzy, a resident of Balti-
more, was elected president of the
Yutzy family Reunion association at
the annual meeting of the organi-
cation Sunday at Pocahontas church.
Other officers include Raymond
Yutzy, Mount Savage, vice-president;
Mrs. c. 0. Bender, Grantsville, treas
urer, and Mrs. Joseph Anaya, treas
urer.
Approximately $50 persons at
tended the reunion and the program
featured games, contests and a pc
mic lunch. The family will hold its
next reunion in July 1949.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: Charles Yutzy, Cumberland
oldest man; Mrs. Emma Bender,
Grantsville, oldest woman; Donna
Rae Yutzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Yutzy, Mt. Savage, young
est child; John Yutzy family, larg-
est, and Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Miller,
Fostoria, Ohio, members who trav-
eled the longest distance
The program included accordian
selections by the Smith Triplets of
Cumberland; cOrnet solos, Donald
Keister, Grantsville; invocation, Roy
Yutzy, Cumberland; reading of min
utes, Mrs. Anaya, and benedictior
Rev. George Ely, St. Paul, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15

Miss Margaret McComas, Airing
ton, Va, is visiting her mother and
other relatives here for a week, hav-
ing come to Oakland last Saturday
from Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dawson, at
their camp on Deep Creek Lake
entertained with two tables of bridge
last evening. Mrs. Willard Elliott and
daughter Meredith have been spend
ing this week at the Dawson cottage
The Lydia circle of st. Marks
Lutheran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday even.
ing, July 21st, at the home of Mrs
Roland Schoch. The Cleaners circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber for a covered dish
supper at $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulcher P. Smith, of
Oakland, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ann Blakeslee
Smith, to Adrian Charles Smith, of
Pittsburgh. The wedding will take
place in the fall
Miss Smith was graduated from
Vassar college. She is associated with
her father and brother in the Garrett
Properties interest at Deep Creek
Lake. Mr.. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Cary Smith, Mobile, Ala, at
tended st. Louis University School
of Commerce and Finance and was
graduated from the University of
Alabama School of Law in 1910. At
present he is an attorney with the
Aluminium company of America in
Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Schaidt's Penguin Wins

Sailed by guest skipper Bob Knipe
of Pittsburgh, John Schaidt's Penguin
sailed the Deep Creek Yacht club
course in 33 minutes, 40 seconds to
win the trophy at Deep Creek Lake
Sunday.
A mild and tricky wind prevailed
for most of the afternoon and favored
the light weather boats. Second was
Bobby Muma in George Young's Pen
gum, in 81 minutes, seconds.
The sailboat races are drawing an
increasing gallery of interested spec
tators as the entire racing triangle is
visible from the Yacht club grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Speaks to Rotarians

Lieut.. Commander Walter N. He'd
rick, organizing officer of the Cum
berland area Naval Reserve, ad-
dressed members of the Oakland
Rotary club at the regular meeting
last Friday night.
Hedrick told of the various phases
of the Naval Reserve work and what
is expected of the division. He also
told about the new Naval and Ma
rine armory in Cumberland and how
it was expected to operate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Dorothy Jean
Miller, of lockwood, Pa, to Irwin
Rudy, Jr., of Oakland. The wedding
will occur this fall.
Miss Miller is registered nurse
and has been employed at the home
of Roy o. Winters for the past sew
eral months. Mr.. Rudy is associated
with his father in the Rudy Depart
ment store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15

Ralph Monk, of New York City,
is visiting his brother-in-law- and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connolly.
Pastor Luther L. Hare of st. Mark S
Church went to Baltimore with his
family for the funeral of his uncle,
Tilden f. Hare.
Miss Kathryn Friend, Washington,
D. c., is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Friend, Water street.
Mrs. Alice Steiner, Huntington, w.
Va, returned to her home on Tuesday
following a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Porter, and other
relatives.
Robert Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dwight Mills, of near Oakland, re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herman, Accident, for the
past week.
Mrs. Clarence Leighton entertained
a number of young people on Monday
afternoon in honor of the 7th birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Patricia.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fleming and
daughter, Miss Nancy Fleming, and
Miss Allen, of Fairmont, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl
on Sunday.
Mrs. George w. North returned to
her home in Crisfield, Md, on We'd
nesday after visit of two weeks with
her father, Michael Maroney, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maroney.
Miss Louise Casteel Cincinnati, o..
former Oakland resident, is now at
Fairmont, w. Va, recuperating from
a major operation performed in a
Fairmont hospital on June 80.
Mrs. Henry Hostetler, Johnstown
Pa, and daughter, Miss Ruth Hostel
ler,, Washington, d. c., have returned
to their homes following a weeks
visit in Oakland and vicinity.
Miss Ruth Hauser, cadet nurse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Hauser, stationed at Perry Point, Md.
has been elected president of hel
class. She was recently graduated
from the Frederick City hospital
Frederick.
Mrs. James fowler came to Oak
land on Sunday and upon her return
to her home in Elkins, West Virginia
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Milton Hamilton, who had spen
the weekend here as guest of Mis-
Vava Ann Helbig.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Mills, south of town, included
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Martin and fam
lily, Mrs. Emma Mills and Mrs. Grace
Skipper, of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Steiding, Accident, and Mis-
Marjorie Mills, of Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
WSCS To Meet July 81

A general meeting of the WSCS of
the Methodist church will be held on
Wednesday, July 81, at 8 o'clock in
the church assembly room, at which
time the members will discuss "Wom-
en- in Paths of Service" The discus
sion will be led by Mrs. Paul B. Nay
Tor.
Plans for the new program will be
considered by various departments OF
the society, it was announced. This
will be the last meeting for the sum-
mer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Miss nellie Shalfer is visiting Mrs.
j. Edgar Long, in Clarksburg, w. Va.

Miss nellie Shaffer is visiting Mrs.
J. Edgar Long, in Clarksburg, w. Va.
r. Bowen Hardcsty, assistant
superintendent of schools, is confined
to his home this week because of Ill
ness.
Miss Lillian Helbig, r. N, Balti-
more, is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Harry Helbig, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Prentiss Porter en-
tertained members of their bridge
club at their home on Monte Vista
road, last evening
Mrs. James Hart and two sons,
Jimmie and Tommie, of Baltimore,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy
Bolden on Monday.
Robert Wolfe was successful in
landing a 2O-inch bass while fishing
this week at Deep Greek Lake. 1t is
the largest one reported thus far.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Talbot and
Mrs Arthur Quay, Huntington, W.
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ray Jones on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Golf, Washington,
d. c., who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Meisenbach, was guest
soloist at st. Marks Lutheran church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Harris and Mrs.
Ohio Friend are representing the
Loeb Lynn Parent-Teachers associ-
alton at a summer conference in Col
lege Park this week.
Harold Stochslager, Jr., radio engi-
neer with station WITH, Baltimore,
and H. F. Stockslager, ST., are spend
ing a three weeks vacation at their
home south of town.
Kenneth Hardesty returned home
Monday morning from a visit of
several weeks with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sipes,
at johnson City, Tennessee.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wagner and
three children, of Columbus, o., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sin
cell and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanst
! for several days this week.
: Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes and niece,
Miss Josephine King, returned to
their home Wednesday from a week S
, visit with the formers sister in
| Tylersburg, Pa. They were accom-
panied to Pennsylvania by Mrs.
Hughes cousin, Mrs. J. B. Cadigan,
of Dania, Fla, who will spend the
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Gelley, Jr.,
and daughter, Cleveland, o., Mr.. and
! Mrs. Robert Kessler and son, York,
Pa, returned to their homes on Sat
urday after having spent a week with
Mrs. Gelley's and Mrs. Kessler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hauser,
here, and camping on Deep Greek
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Truman
W. Castoel, north of town, on Sunday
Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Glotfelty
daughters of Mrs. Margaret Casteel,
we're both served with glasses which
had belonged to the late Truman w.
Casteers mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store,
Hamilrs Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Trout Season To End

This evening marks the close of the
1948 trout fishing season in Mary
land.
July 1, continues through November
30.
, 1948-07-26
HURRICANE SIGNALS

When the approach of a hur-
rican is indicated one red flag
with black center will be
flown. When the hurrican is
imminent, two red flags with
black center will be frown.
All telephone subscribers in
the country district will be
kept advised by the telephone
operators.
The signal flags will be
flown from the stats at the
Forts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill.
Albert Q. Pablo
Act. Administrator; st. Croix
, 1948-07-26

tional agencies in the commun-
ity. Hence, the development
of her work and the objectiv-
es OF her program will depend
upon the community's needs
and interests. The formulation
OF her program is contigent up
on such factors as the availa-
bility of foods, the economic
status, and the Individual food
patterns of the people. With
this in mind, she usually plans
to spend a large portion Of her
time in advising with the
agency workers whose chief
function is to give direct ser
vice. Thus, nutrition education
reaches a greater number of
people.
We alone cannot solve the
problem of poverty which has
always been a basic cause of
malnutrition, but we can help
to solve it by letting the peo-
pie know the vital role nutri-
ton plays in building and
maintaining vigorous health.
In this way, we aim to arouse
an awareness in people of the
Importance of nutrition and
to create a desire for the high
est degree Of health and well
being. By applying the teach
ings of nutrition we can en-
joy less illness, increased eff
ficiency in work, and-gener-
ally-greater physical resis-
lance. These are the boons
that nutrition may bestow up
on us If we will accept them.
, 1948-07-26
sTRENaTH
IN
UNITY

out of these discussions came
the basis of the following two
questions put to the Court by
the General Assembly:
l. Can a u. N. member vote
against the admission of a
state to membership on
grounds other than those ex
pressly provided for in the u.
N. Charter?
2. Can a member, while it
recognizes that all the condi-
tons have been fulfilled, add
the additional condition that
other states be admitted to-
gether with the state?
The first question the Court
had to decide was whether
the two questions asked by the
Assembly were political, for
if they were of a political ma
ture rather than legal, they
would fall outside the Courts
jurisdiction. The Court con-
cluded that it was asked to per
form an essential legal task
the Interpretation of the U.N.
Charter.
The Court recalled that the
U.N. Charter includes four
conditions for membership.
The applicant must % be a
state; ~ be peace-loving; (3)|
accept the obligations of the
Charter; AZ be able and will
ing to carry out these obliga-
tions. The Court concluded
that these conditions must be
regarded not merely as the
necessary conditions but also
as the only conditions.
In its opinion, the Court
made it clear that when the
, 1948-07-26
q. ". Judicial Organ
AdUises on MEMBERSHIPS

The highest court in the
world, the International Court
Of Justice, has
the growing legal precedents
established by the United Ma
tons with its first advisory
opinion.
In its headquarters in The
Hague, The Netherlands,
where the old Permanent
Court Of International Justice
functioned under the auspices
of the League Of Nations, the
high court set up as the prin-
cipal judicial organ of the Uni
ted Nations read a nine-to-six
opinion on a technical but vi
tai point-the admission of
new members to UN.
While theadvisory opinion is
not legally binding it has great
moral weight and is expected
to figure prominently in de-
bates of the UN. General Ac-
sembly in Paris this fall. The
opinion was made in response
to a request by the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly nearly a year
ago, when it was faced with
the problem Of applicants for
membership in U.N. who had
been turned down in the Sc
curity Council.
By now, II would-be U.N.
members have failed to win
the necessary approval of the
Security Council, some Of
them because of a "veto" and
others because they failed to
win the required seven votes
In the Councils debates, MEM
bers outlined their reasons for
voting mo- or abstaining and
, 1948-07-26

The Department of Health is much more than ar aoancv
TO prevent the spreading of diseases and to see that sanitary
codes are observed. Il is concerned with every aspect Of pre-
, 1948-07-26

phases Of preventative medi
cine, it must assume increas-
ing Importance in every health
department program. The
most recent and promising eff
fort to improve nutrition in a
community is the development
of nutrition programs in pub
lie health departments.
The nutritionist is a profes-
sionally trained person who
carries on a program of activ-
tiles dealing with the applica-
ton of the scientific know
ledge of nutrition to the pro-
motion of positive health, the
prevention of i'll health, and
the control of dietary diseases.
Since the nutritioniSt cam
not work with large numbers
of individuals personally, her
major contributions to the SER
vice will be as consultant to
other professional workers in
the health, social, and educa-
, 1948-07-26

members Of the United Ma
tons are inquiring whether a
state is peace-loving and
whether it is able and willing
to carry out the obligations of
the Charter, they may, within
reason and in good faith take
into account revelant political
factions.
The Court concluded, how
ever that the political charac-
ter of an organ cannot release
it from the treaty provisions
established by the Charter;
therefore, the actions of mem
bers are limited by the express
terms of the Charter.
AS a result in answering the
second question, the Court de-
clared that a member may
not make the admission of the
applicant state dependent on
the admission Of other states,
since that would clearly con-
stitute a new condition.
Two judges, while concur
ring with the opinion of the
Court reached their conclu-
sions on other grounds, but
four other judges delivered a
joint dissenting opinion. Tndi-
vidual dissenting opinions
were given by two other
judges,
, 1948-07-26
The Community Nutritionist

Trandailer Jones Nutritionist
Department Of Health ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02

Sir 8ers nnb Sinn.

Die tdhIte regellnGBiee Ieriamm.
lung Ses 3nueia 80 finSet am 1rei.
tag. ben 10. September, ltait. gGe
8riioer iirb aufs berslihite einee.
ldben ser NerlanmnM,na beiaupob-
men.
t9as anidbrlife Hifnid bes 3tpeiq
30 iinbet am Sonntas. oen 5. Sept
itatt. am tuobIbeta,nten Widlific
hNos. Muf 0ennbe BON nab n,>
fern ibr ieio tuilfonmen. @eionoeri
miro an oieiem Gag fir bie ainbel
seiorgt. 60 tpiro frei Yop uno Sc(
Gfeom iein. Gin &inberfonig lmo
ainoerfonigin miro an DHiem Toe
9efr0nt tuereen. 8ringt ale eiirt
2inber. Wielleid)t miro 6ein &ino Oit
&onigsfrone an 6ieiem Sonntae
trnsen. 9luh fir bie Gr1pad,Nnen if
dies eeplant. aonrfrtt lrno frcue!
enh nit Ser 9tatlr brauf,en in @id
life.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
Nms ferair,. Obie
3meia s..

3meig 5.
9laen griibern pnm 3peig 5 5ul
gefdnisen Nad,rid)t, bab Die ndd)itt
9eriamlnlung Snmstag, ben 4. Sep
tember. 8 lttr abenos itattiinbet.
ane iino eriud)t ompeiel,o 81 iein
eenn es iino imnuer ipidtiee Sudci
81, erleoieen.
llnier Hifnif nm 8. Ml,guit iual
iebr gut nbgeluufell, unier SSugeno
@erein batte ulles oufs bette arran
giert ,rno lpir Santen ibnen fir oil
gfiiGe alno Mrteit.
SSm Hanlen oes Tereins brineel
ipir ,ltiere @ratlllaticn ertgeee
8ruber elmer S6neioer fiir oen gu
,pads leiner 6alnilie. Sel Slid.
llnler &artenabelro um 81. Aug
fpur 5ienllid) gut 6eiid}t l,a,o lpil
boifen ulebrere begriiben 5n fonner
am Is. September.
Sscbn Salb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
3mee IL.

llriere ,,adNte Geriammllng fin'
set am Santstng Den 4. Septenber.
7:3O llbr abenSs itatt. slue Sdppe'
itern iinb fre,mblitit eriudt iih 81
ser Nerianrmlilna einSniinoen.
"a unlere ISdnpeiter Sbirlep @oohs
nit Serrn George Mittoff in Der
beiIieen @beitano getreten iIt iC gro
t,llieren a,rh mir. obapobl idon eiu
ipenia ipGt, llnb ,piinId)en ibnen pie
@liid unb @ottes Segan in ibren
rlcllen 2eben.
llnier ntpnatldEr aartenabeno
iinoet am 8. September, S llb,
abneos itatt. slue iino 5u bieier lin
terholtune allfs ber5liblte einse
laben. Gbarlotte eolie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
Aus uetu pere, u. ..
j3ipeio Al.

i3meig A.
balt feline re9elmiibipe @eriannllune
Sonttaa, oen 12. tSeptamber, 3 ll6,
nabmittags ab. gne Nfitglieoer iil,i
freitnolid}it eebeten oieier &eriomm
lung bei,nipobnen. neil es iib I'm
ltllee Iieben bertriebenen Sad,ier
Sohlen imo Deutide bonoeIt. Sbi
habf ooh iider oie 3eitl,np aIle aele.
len, mas mir iiir iic tim fonnen I'm
lie aus DEM gIenb 5u bcfreien, tmnr
cher nnnler nur tpeniaer pic Elm
Enseito Die &criammlnrle b,l,,dNn
licbt es anti Der SiIie trallria aus.
slio bri,rst e,rre geitrGee IeIbcr
llno labt uns 8utes tlln, bepor es 81,
ipat lit. 9atb. Tcntih, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
3,pcie 46.
Ginlabnna.

q, nnierem biesidbriaen Stii.
timesfeit, peIhes Spnnobenh, oen
26. Septcmber.: 8 llbr abenSs inn
Oelttif,en Saus, 1859 V. MlblarO
Mpe., ltattfinbet, laOen iuir oie 3lpel.
&c 9 nno 10 ioapie aud) Sipeig ~
bon Gbicaao, ltno beIoe 3ipeiae bon
8arp Elm. 0os ssltfomitee miro lid,
iebr bentiiben eil,en ieoen cine quite
3ett 81 bereiten. Cine quite Mul,f
tpbro Dem illngrn GoIfe an Sieiem
Mbe,to es isbr aneenebn nrotIfn.
8utes gien lit a,ed bo, iiir quite 81.
friif,na lit alld) eeiorst. so ieblt
es lE1 an nid)ts. 8itte fomnlt ale
lsno labt inns einen grpBen Grfolg
baben Tie Gintrittsfnrten iinb i'm
Gornns ODER an Ser &niie ;l habef
Gintritt lit rs Gent Die Aserion.
Sm aomitee OH bieem Mbeno inrb
Sarn Sitterlp, Yallra Sitterlp, u.
1u,tb, 3atb. 2aub, Cara Saub. isrie.
oa 1bellman, Moie 0beanon, Heglna
llntf,, Mrlene Nnnoer Melhen, 2atb.
Banber Dfel,len, &atb. @ebher, Gu,
ro Weirid. ...
Suianna Wntidpner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
2lms Salem,, Ohie
Mbtnng
N6tnng

Werk Golfseeuoiien, ;d) made
erh allen befannt bob Der 3ipeia t9
elm @ooio.I .Ielepiiion Co.'s bette aui
Dem Warfet) in lmier 2ofoI einee.
itelt bat. Sd ielbit babe einem gaic,
baa- in'o @tlber-&nriteluns beige.
ipobnt uno a,lBerorbentlih @sfalIen
baron eebabt. Sufoleeoeiien Eaoe id)
,perte Sreunbe el,b ale ber5lid) eiu,
Inn el,f in elirem eigenen Seim ee'
mitlih au amiiiiereh penn es iii
irerfpoI.
Muh made if alle 8riiber bon,
3lpeig 19 oufnerfiam bob Ole ndhite
8eriammlunue am 3. Septembcr,
Inn 80 llbr abenOs itaitfinhet. Gu
ipidtise 8eid,afie porlicaen 10 bite
ih ale anpelenb su lein.
gllM, iper6en Die 8riioer gebeten
iid, slttitetenb 81 maden im Verei,
lno Central Verbono.
Sinon Gdub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
Ginlabnns.

Vile 0ereine, Defenders 3ipeia 46,
9 lm6 10 uno Grinner,tna imo unie-
re ssreunoe nit ibren Somilien bon
3apei9 26 uno 40 aus 8arp, Sslro,
bitten mir ilns nit ibrem 9eilpd, Su
erfreuen am 4. september auf ul-
frm 9idbrigen Stiftl,nesieit.
0as sSeitfomitee lit id,pn flcifia
an Der 9lrbeit Inn einen ieoen ber,.
lid al beeriiben. Oarum bite fommt
0enn cine quite llnterbultrns eripar.
tet alle.
Sarab Weirid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
Ntas Hetp Gaitle. pa.
3iucia "a.


Nllcn Sd,tpeitern bes 3lpea q
oieme silr aefdaigen Nahrid)t, oai
Die reeeim1biee GeriommIlme on
9. Septeirber, 7:30 ltbr abelros ab
gehalten miro.
0ieienigen Die NIT ibreu 3abllm,
gen riifltdnoig iinb m6gen lid, out
itebeno mndEn i'm Central Nerbon>
10 tpie int 2cfnlberein.
Sdppeitern, oie nidrt in ieosr
Terlamnlitng nnlpeienh iino, nl0aen
tire giid,lein fir oie idbrIid)e ltnter,
iltdlng iibsrgeben.
eSrieba 8nbenborfer, g. .. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
N,as Columbus, Okie
3meia 80.

gs biene naen MitgGebern 5itr
gefdlligen Nnhrid)t, bub bic nadIte
reeelmdBiee gcrinnlml1ng Cont,
tag. ben 5. .September. = llbr nod
nittags in Ser @ereinsbnlle ltoit.
iinbet. Wir bcffen bab lid, alle Wits
glieoer baran befeilisft, benn es
tuerben ipid,tige @sidIfte ,lt erlsoi-
gen iein. Gie Veriamn,il,ng lit frii.
ber eeiett uno bcffen mir eab aud
biele our 3eit oa iino. benn in lets
ter Beriomml,tne ipnrbe belhloilen
nod Der @eriarnmllne elm
Tidnid
nb3ubalten in uniern ihonen @arten.
Die 8eriammluna ipirb in elmer
Sti,noe pcriiber iein mno baifen,
tpenn einise nidt our 8exiammlilns
fnmmen. Bob iie arf bas Eidnid
fottn,en. 6enn Wtontaa lit 2ator
Top iino bnbcn ei,,e quite BeIeeen.
bkit iih nns3irltben. Cine quite 3eit
lit borgeieben fir alle. pllio ouf bas
pifnif brinet Die ainoer ino ons
dnoere ipirb bds Qon,itee kiorgen,
benn lie bnben alles nrrangiert i,n,
einem ieoen ;iifrieben III ftellen.
Mlfo fomnt friib uno bfeibt Big ilTt.
Mnf Nn0errben am 5. September
duff Dem 4ifnid.
s. @osnRiiter. sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
3iueie 40.

Die rcaelmdBtge Teriammlllng
finbet ont 8. Septentber, iiodupit-
tags i'm Sutiu,behn itatt. SIN &o-
nritee &affee uno a,lden sn ieruieren
Iino: CLARA @ottihlina, Mnno Gid,
Wtutbiloa Oapos Irna 0reiicr. y.
Glib, Tbereia Gihltetter, Cara ga.
piS. lester aub iosleih Guriteberit
pom &pnlit3.
Sd)fpeItern fommt ole in sic Ser.
ialnnlimg es limo ruiftiee Soden 81,
belrredcn.
Cara SIipn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-02
1l,ss Gtiea1e. yui,,eis
3iueia 10.

gs otene allen WitelieSern snr ee,
fdllieen Nadrittt, oob uniere ntonat.
Vife Wriammlline am Sonntaa,
ben 12. September abeebaIten Miro.
Sic WitglieOer 1peroen eri,ld,t lit)
gu beteiligen. Glii. Sitterlp, Setr