davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

Rumors also say the French
government cOntemplates let
ting ell foreign currencies ex-
change in q free market" A rich
Swiss, in Paris for two weeks,
would have to swap his Swiss mon
ey for French francs at the going
price rather than at the low gov
eminent rate. He'd drop more
Swiss francs during his French
visit, and the French government
would have more Swiss francs to
buy goods in Switzerland.
6 In the long run, the aim
is to make it possible for
France to buy more abroad-more
of the things the common people
need-and the hoped for result is
more and lower-priced goods in
French shops to help quiet the po-
litical unrest. This last, is of
course, an overall objective of the
Marshall plan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Value 81 Honev Rea

The bees most valuable contribu-
ton to mankind's welfare is not the
honey il produces. but the polleniza-
ton Of plants. If the honey bee did
not carry pollen from one flower to
another, more than a hundred thou.
sand kinds Of plants would be un-
able to form seeds and would die
out.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers gave
q dinner in honor of Mrs. Bowers
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Founders, Of Lynch's
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wa
pies of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rust and their grand
daughter, Joyce Rust, of Milford,
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Rogers of
Georgetown and Mr., and Mrs. Bar
rett Morgan and daughter, Carole,
Of Milford.
Mrs. S. L. Dennis of Salisbury,
was over to visit her father, Mr..
Hank Davidson, who is very. sick
and has been under the doctors
care since Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Typesetter Nearly.
Brings Anarchy

LION, Mo. - (P) - The
Sun Gazette" carried a classified
ad with a mistake in spelling:
"Wanted-man between 25 and so
with an arc" 1t should have read
car.
The next morning the newspaper
received a letter which said: "You
ask for man with an arc. When do
you expect the flood to come? We
are anxious to know as we need the
rain very bad Thank you"
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Poland Strives
To Replace Doctors

PoZNAN, Poland -(R)- Poland
lost more than SO per cent Of its
physicians during the war, but
new doctors now are being trained
in seven Polish cities.
Poland had 1900 doctors before
the war and only $500. when it was
over. Today, $500 students are at
tending medical schools in Poznan,
Warsaw, Krakow, LODI, Lublin,
Gdansk and Wroclaw. A new medi-
cal academy also is to be establish
ed in Lower SiIesia.
The planet Venus, being nearer
the sun than the earth, is believed
to be warmer than the earth.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SCHLEGEL f. GOLDEN.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

Till aI sci sI, your ls4S & 10 is4a = and nd net @ Eeu
ony he eShss. eharss is res s Price M m sdd can The
@ bring car car 10 BELL MoToRs, 5oI6 o1a VISION s NJ
sin ave. NV, WO. $500. Il
BUSINESSMAN WANTS 1910 or Al Chev.,
aEtse Sc IRON Ss yoaMs fSsf CHI M ess Top issn
SER EFyst Ts sffSFh roy SELL of foHAHkA
TREW VALUE ION for sour se car! - Yes Sti W.
sags; sSa5gsS; 50 see NJ. Bass IS any Day 6styssT ssI
MOTOR CO. 1926 I4th st NV. or cali De
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, we sell;
4Sea Mo1oR co roFd re Gsalsa sa
s9 6e a2 s5 81 mnn sSs s sesrs
sS1R1ns SoRH cxsG Isl Il fok el12 YAuK CAR, ne. OF
esss P59f z s5as sso' ts sn snd &!
FAIR "a n HONEST HmIPiPRAlsALs APP on all make.
pi s.s cars are a. assured aE at oS6d MSsREEPoNT1Ac
essh aehp eriee foT Ss1 1ou s4s Of ana
4sfi 4 ss5n GFok R5Ss in CO e call Po
Ws !taR' sTi S'so S. 'S tes IN IN
ess open sSnssg So as5s' 10 oPsn to p to %1sR
BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS We want
cars regardless OF price. don't trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you sive
us the opportunity to buy at your price
We need 100 cars, 1885 to l94S. If your
car is paid for. will give you cash: II car
pay cash difference: Washinst9n's Oldest
certified checks Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers One location. Drive IN big open lot.
1900 14th St NV. corner of n:wl
open SAG to $50 ,op1 M3 ll11 IN. NJ l., ssla ua
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
get them; phone DE. 1903 for buyer
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. 3010 f. ], ave. ne.
or 1913 r. l. ave. ne.
GENTLEMAN driving west desires to buy
1946, AZ. '4S or 40 car: pref. new or
low mileage; pay highest cash price. MR..
THERRELL, oW. 4O1O. 10
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'46 and '47
Chevrolets and Pontiacs. HOYLE MOTOR
s 1916 70 '1H Isss u Afro III OR JEsP wanted
from original owner; immed. cash to seller
PRIVATE PARTY wants a 2-door car
l941 or 1912; give full description ano
lowest price in reply. Box :64-H. Star
weekly Special Sale" This week it,
older cars at the big used car mart, but
they must be sound. COLUMBIA MO,
TORS, Arlington, Columbia pike and
Glebe I'd 10 min. from the 4th St
bridge. Open till 9 pm, OK. 4oeO. III
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score ! point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five problems.
The last problem counts 5 points.
l. An iron should make one
think primarily of which sport?
Skeet Horseshoes
Hockey Golf
2. Which one of these is not the
sap or eXudate of a tree?
Turpentine Latex
Shellac Maple Sirup
3. The height of our average
American soldier in World War II,
was
ST" SO"
SO" $40"
4. Which one of these farm
animals takes the longest time to
reach maturity?
Horse Goat
Sheep Cow
5. To reduce the weight and size
of their heads, birds are created
without teeth, SO they make up for
his deficit by eating
Berries Stones
Soft Food Worms
g. In the left hand column below
are listed conventional terms which
apply to appropriate objects in the
right hand column. Try to match
them properly. You are entitled to
l point for each correct judgment.
la) Controls tv) Furnace
(b) Accelerator (W) Stationary
engine
(c) Throttle tx> Automobile
I'D Governor ty) Airplane
(e, Rheostat 70 Locomotive
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
l. Golf. 2. Shellac 2. IS" Can inch
taller than in World War u. 4. Horse
. Stones "a birds false teeth 6. (a)
Controls Airplane ty). ID, Accelerator-
Automobile tx' 'cl Throttle Locomotive
90. td) Governor-Stationary Engine (w).
te) RheOStat Furnace
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Not This

large pale pink petals and purple
hearts.
In this fairyland you move eau
tiously. Suddenly loud hiss
startles you. Your guide tries to
hide his mirth. The pheasant you
are seeking has seen you first and
has notified his wives by broadcast
ing his serpentine hiss.
If you spend the night you will be
startled at daybreak by shrill crow
ing. In captivity no alarm clock is
necessary for those within a half
mile of the Mikado. When he greets
the dawn he does so with his whole
heart
The mikado male is a handsome
bird. The plumage of the body
above and below is a glossy black
with wide terminals bands of iri-
descent purple. Strutting in the
sun, the bright red face and blue
black head shows off we'll The long
tail often touches the ground.
The females are clad in olive
brown with some reddish brown on
shoulders.
In captivity. they do we'll The
one creamy white egg takes q days
to hatch. instead of the "a for re-
lated species. The baby is vel
educated by the time his parents
release him.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Natures Children
MIKADO PHEASANT,
(Syrmaticus n,ikadoJ.
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Entering the domain of the Mi
kado pheasant is exciting business
The beautiful birds are wary, es-
tablishing themselves in the remote
fastnesS of Mount Arizan in Central
Formosa. To reach their private
grounds one must climb steep
mountain sides covered with dense
growth.
A razor-back ridge running north
and south for many miles is diff
cult to surmount. The great back
of Mount AriZan juts out in the
west, eliminating in huge precipices,
which extend to the very top
Reaching the top, which is 5000
feet above the valley, you find great
expresses, pines and jumpers. The
bamboo may be eight feet high. All
about you are clumps of white ano
scarlet rhodendrons. Some with
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeve.

Peggy Marshall of Hollywood will
receive an autographed copy of my
Practical Handbook of Better Eng
lish for submitting her pet speech
peeve in the form of an amusing
jingle:
Away with women's baby talk,
Like "undies, Mighty hankie."
1t smacks of squealing kiddies who
Run sWooning after frankie
I hate the sound of wedges, long
les.
Falsies," also "scanties."
Let's call halt before I get
More antics in my panties.
Such words are what I cal FEM
mime diminutives. They do not oc-
cur at all in masculine speech.
But I shall not risk losing my
readers on the distaff side by cam
paigning against diminutives. II do
think, though, that this would be a
brighter, sWeeter world without "all
rightly and "okie-dokie.
1t is typical of women that they
tend to diminutivize those things
that please them most. have
already pointed out that the two
feminine adjectives of highest ap-
proval are cute" and little" And
put the two together, as in "a cute
little Mighty" and you have super
lative superlatiVeness.
But neither cute" nor little" is
used in literal sense. A girls boy
friend may be a man-mountain with
face that would scare the day
lights out Of Boris Karloff; but she
thinks he's cute. A woman's dress
may be size 48; but it's still her
little dress.
Do men have laps? R. E. B. of
Washington, D. c., thinks not He
writes: The lap is so called, sup
iposedly, from the tapping over of the
dress when woman sits down.
Therefore. when a woman wears
slacks, or anything other than
dress, she has no lap"
The readers etymology is correct.
Merriam Webster's defines a lap as
the part of the clothing that lies
on the knees, thighs, and lower part
of the body when one sits down.
This would seem to support R. E.
BIS contention that men and slacks-
clad women can have no laps. How
ever, Webster's definition continues,
." hence, that part of the person
thus covered"
Do you think 1t is wrong to say GRAD
loo-ate. P1k-cher ETC.? Mr.. Colbys leaflet
CHS. explains why these pronunciations
are correct. For a copy send &c in coin.
ana a stamped self addressed envelope to
Station G, New York 10. N. Y
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1948-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NEW CAR WARRANTY
~ Buick roadster. .-dr. S!",195
AZ Mercury club coupe - ! ,293
~ Chevrolet Aero sedan .S95
40 Pontiac Streamliner - 1915
At Ford Super d. |. Cl cpe .4a5
40 Chevrolet FleetmaSter sedan ! so
AS Chevrolet i2-ton pickup l,fI5
Cash, trade. terms CALVERT MOTORS,
INC. 26ll Lee hwy, !, mile from Key
Bridge. Arl.. Va. OW. 7l66. Ia
A. Il S. MOTOR SALES, 4515 l4th St NV
known to have the cleanest cars in town.
l947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster; 2-dr. ST ,S45
194I Chevrolet club coupe - .095
1910 Chevrolet coupe S95
1870 OldSmobile conv. club coupe S95
l94l Chevrolet 4-dr. Master de luxe S95
1910 Plymouth ..-dr sedan 1a5
1910 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan S95
Most cars have radios and heaters. Easy
terms can be arranged lis
SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN
l947 Ford super Tudor sedan - 1,195
l947 Chev. EN-. 4-dr. sedan ---- 1.195
1947 Chev. I'm 4-dr. sedan - 695
l947 Plymouth :-dr sedan 80 1.1a5
l946 Ford de luxe Tudor sedan -- .495
l946 Chevrolet town sedan 49, / $40
1916 Chevrolet FM. 4-dT. sedan / ,59h
1941 Pontiac sedanette a95
1941 Chevrolet sp. de !. .-dr. sedan a95
194l Ford de luxe Tudor sedan 995
l94l Dodge Gust. 4-dr. sedan - 995
194I Buick Sedanette lbs
1870 Pontiac IS" 4-dr sedan S95
1888 Chrysler 4-dr sedan 595
1897 Chevrolet sedan delivery 3a5
1885 Chevrolet 3-dr sedan .a5
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, Kaiser Frazer
dealers. :63 Carroll ave, Takoma, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

spotless interior; si,ss5; 3o-day guar
We pay cash difference + your cars value
v:l%1a sFe aE ws.5. oss
sTUDEBAKER ie4a Champion 2-dr. Sc
poe5s saa 1885, es Ys5y GE 1885,
STUDEBAKER 1910 Business coupe, mo-
tor, tires excellent. h.; car in good shape;
5000 or best offer. Call after 9 pm
ST ssTTUiDEBAKER 1s4s Champion Reg de
luxe 4-dr;i sedan; 1roauois blue, heater
oSner ei 0 csII OR Gs si1S S'f before io am and
sT6DEBAkRR sf151 i IR 1a47 4-dr. Champion; ample
arlington, Columbia pike and Giebe d.
sfU6EBAkER SIT B1 pen ie4@ ~ CHAMPION ann; club cpe
battery and oil pump. good tires clean
es ans ss! cs Sis sH fS4a Or
s355; can EN-. 1889 after 3 pm. II
sTUDEBAKER- is41 Champion club coupe;
sacrifice SS95 terms ms S%35 cash, "a!
sTUDEBAKER 1883 Champion 4-dr. de
luxe sedan: new tires, excel. cond and
appearance; $3.50 or best offer; by OWNER
sTUDEBAKER 1899 4-dr sedan; equipped
with r. and h., and in excellent condition
throughout; priced right for today only
$595. CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1711 Flor
ida ave. NV, HO. 5000. -l9
STUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr.; new paint SS45.
Terms low as 81 per wk KENNY MOTOR
SALES, 18th and r. I. ave. ne. HU.
STUDEBAKER l94s Commander Regal de
luxe 5-pass. coupe; radio; Climstizer, heat
er, defroster overdrive, hill-holder, white
wall air-ride tires 1000 mi 9n,dsy
1917 Georgia ave. IL
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan, splendid
condition; S495: terms Sl65 down. See
it today ROPER" 1880 r. l. ave; ne.
wILLY's 37 4-dr.; motor overhauled; full
price. S225. Terms low as S3 per wk.
KENNY sIs M9ToR 4t2 9s,s SALES 18th and B l.
TAXiCAB 1947 Dodge custom; T. and h.;
for sale, Sl,75O or best offer or trade on
private car; 1880 miles; used very
little in. cab service; OR. 63?6.
NEW CARS, list price. buy what aces
sories you need prompt delivery, trade;
terms cash or no trade required; limited
mail your name, address, phone. Box -
THE Il nEst ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
Colesville rd Silver Spring, Md. SH. 4400.
AUTO AUCTION-sell or BUY a car this
modern way: sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee So You won't 60 wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. pm, 1113 Va.
ave. Sc or 100 l1th ST. Sc. TR 7ll3
tAuction sales rain or shlnel
Evening star., 1948-11-18
|Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
North and South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH.
40
1852
1Q965
&K1062
WEST. EAST.
KQJ1085 A6432
VQJ 0109764
n72 H43
&Q3 &74
SOUTH.
A7
OAK
oAKJ1os
%AJ985
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2 diamonds spades diamonds Pass
4 clubs 4hearts clubs Pass
diamonds Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
We never grow tired of witnessing
Well-designed bits of camoufage. In
today's hand West perpetrated
rather ingenious swindle which. to
be sure, should not have succeeded,
but due to one touch of mental
laziness that afflicted the declarer
it worked according to plan.
South opened with two diamonds,
being perfectly willing to commit
the hand to game even with trick
less partner. A mere preference in
one of the minors would provide
him with some sort of play for
game. and a high honor in one Of
the minor suits would make pros
poets for fulfillment anything but
dismal.
West overcalled with two spades
and North raised to three diamonds.
South now showed his second suit,
and West, realizing that the oppo-
Sltlon was on its way to a slam, and
that the location of the queen of
clubs might be vital factor in the
fulfillment of the eventual contract,
tried to create the impression that
he was short in clubs by bidding
four hearts. If doubled he had a
natural escape to four spades.
The bidding then proceeded to a
slam and West opened the king of
spades and shifted to the queen of
hearts. South drew two rounds of
trumps and then stopped to count
West apparently had two five-card
majors and followed to two dia-
monds, hence he had only one
club" On this line of reasoning,
declarer played to the king of clubs
and back to the jack. When the
flnesse lost he was sunk
South had been lazy about 1t all.
True enough, there was some merit
in his theory, but why not ruff out
a heart in the closed hand just to
check up on the count? When West
fails to follow to the third heart,
the cat will be out of the bag. He
will then be known to have had a
doubleton diamond and a doubleton
heart, so that it would become i'm
probable that he had but single
ton club.
Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Word Game

words in
POSTASIS,
meaning. that which forms a basis
or support" Average mark is 81
words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must he Of
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form of word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Kaiser Frazer
Dealers 5000 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. Terms
or trade Phone CHI 1000 IL
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. INC. 1237
East-West hwy. 81. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North,
west Washington. offers these quality USED
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Most Of these cars have radios and heater
and are guaranteed for 30 days. Man!
other models to choose from. Open from
m. to $50 pm, Sundays from 10 TO 3
is
Evening star., 1948-11-21
7 raveIer's y otebook

Miami, arranging lectures and
guiding tours.
All the ribbing of an Equator
crossing voyage is not confined to
Neptune's mock court.
James F. Roche, public relations
director for Moore Mccormack
Lines, has let the uninitiated in on
secret about the chefs fishing
prowess. The fun happens on every
voyage of the Uruguay, and the
story runs rife over the ship, accu-
mulating embellishments on the
way.
AS Mr. Roche tells the story:
On the deck of the ship buffet
table 80 feet long is spread with an
array of luncheon salads, meats.
cheeses, fruits. pastries and drinks.
hot and cold. The table stands near
the swimming pool. the principal
magnet of cruise life.
The place of honor in the center
of the table, likely as not, is occu-
pied by an enormous red snapper
or salmon, elaborately garnished.
Propped up beside the platter Is a
small card, reading, This fish was
caught off the stern this morning
ny our chef after half an hours
struggle. 1t is the largest of it's kind
every caught in the South Atlantic"
The fact that the snapper is not
indigenous to the waters in which
Moore Mccormack ships sail, after
the Caribbean has been passed,
matters not at all. The more gull
lible passengers are willing even to
accept the presence of the forlorn
salmon seeking its way to the Co.
lumbia River the long way round
The story is quickly rampant, and
as it spreads it grows more exciting.
Passengers who have sat in on
the joke on previous trips add their
solemn avowal. they saw the catch,
they helped One passenger claims
to have held the chef by the ankles
during his epic struggle, another
voyager claims to have held the
first lest they both go over the side.
The story gets so tall that it topples.
and the initiate finally realizes he
can sit in on the return trip and
himself add his bit of embroidery
to the story when others come upon
South Atlantic salmon or red snap
per for the first time.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Northern Italy Again
Normal for Tourists
By Frank O'Brien
Associated Press Stoff Writer

As$ociofed Press Sfoff Writer
rOME, Nov. 21.-Northern Italy
is back to normal for the tourist
Two years ago the famed north
beloved since the Middle Ages by
travellers for the beauty and variety
of its sea and mountain scenery
was a sad wreckage of war.
Bridges hung broken into a thou
sand streams or rivers, hotels were
bombed out or requisitioIied by oc-
cupation armies, roads were pot
holed, electric, gas and water sup
plies were erratic, whole resorts
we're blasted almost out of exist
ence.
In places entire settlements have
been completely rebuilt. One such
is the Rimini- -Riccione beach resort
Both towns were almost literally
wiped out in prolonged fighting and
bombing. Even streets had to be
remade
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Continued From Page B-6)

CCOntlnued from rage B-b.)
by Greyhound buslines. These will
begin about December /.
The Audubon Society tours nov
are on a one-day basis, each Sun
day and Wednesday, out of Miami.
The society plans series Of two
day tours beginning in January.
While the trips are primarily for
ornithologists, sighteers also may
go along on the 140-mile route.
Station wagons and a cabin cruiser
are to be provided, along with meals
and a one-night stay at the Tav-
ernier Hotel on Key Largo, under
the $27 assessment. Cuthbert rook-
cry Is to be one of the principal
points on the itinerary.
The bus tours, leaving from
Miami's Greyhound terminal. are
to include the fiat pine lands of the
park near Florida City, the terrain
of Taylor River Slough, Paradise
Key, Palm Vista Hammock and the
Royal Palm Lodge. The cost Is
about Sc per person.
Heading the tour program OF the
Park Service will be Willard E.
Dilley. He will work at park head
quarters at Homestead, south OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
1,sS Gleuelai,N, Q)ble
N6tung ale @eitieite Sadieus
8ereine!

a1e Sicbenbiirger Sabienbereine
9fpeis 1 uuo 4, Gintrabt, ,&ermania,
9amenhor Saronia, GlepeIano WeIt
Suniors, Safyien Getranen Genein,
1raniplpa,aia 1beater Gerein uno
ole Gelaidfirhen 8ereine lli,p., tper.
oen biermit in 3ennt,pis eeiest, Sab
cine 8eriammluns abaebaltal miro
am 1S. Sftober, ,r!n llbr ubenos
i'm Weitfeite Sabienbeim, 7O01 Ge.
nilon Nbe, nnb ale aenanntcn Ser
eine iino eriudt pertreten gu iein ben
einem aomitee bon oapei ODER nidA
npebr a(s hrei, ieSer fir oen 3tpef
sa arrangieren Die 1949 Sbeou.e
aaer Mftibitdten bon ,niern &eits
ieite Sabiensuppen. Gies lit iebr
nottpenoig 81 oieier 3eit, tpeil mir
idon est @eilrd,e erbaIten bon aus
ieitigen 0ereinen fir oie Saue fir
Die 1949 Saiion.
Sic Gireftoren ulo Wanager.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Girtrad)t.Sermania.

Noh iiGo mir nidt oa. ,po nnc,,
iingt: .lleber 6em Stirnen 90 ipobnt
8ottes 5uieoe". 9lud 81 ermabnen
Die Yroben ou beilrden lit niht no
tig. es iino mir orei oe,,en man Die
5iire flopfen niiBte. aue baben er.
fannt. oab man arbeiten nub.
gor uns iteben foLsenoe 9aten ~.
erfiiaen: Dmmendor Saronia 25s
iabri9es Subelfeit; Gintradt-S Serma-
nia Serbitfonsert am 81. Nooem6er,
3 llbr nadmittags; Gillette 2ieSer.
tafeI %. Nopenlber: Glepelano @elt
Moorigal Gbor 1Oidbrises Subj
ldum. alfc idallen ioa Der Mdmcr=
aeiang. itarf uno frdftig iei feiu
2lang. tuie 9onnereeroa in ocn 2iiI-
ten. tuie oes @ilbbad BetoB, in ocn
aliiften, tuie bes Meeres setpaItis'
@ebra,fB. 70 ibaIle Ser MGnnerge.
iang binaus.
Nit SdneereruB,
Wibaol GrauB. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

Oa1,fla0nuo.

Meine aperten Gereinsbriioer urS
'Sdpeitern Don Canton, Sbio,, ga id,
l,nS meine gbcsnttim es midt 10
leibt ifberiben fomten G1MJ allen
Die Sbr rns eine iebr arofe Srel,oe
uno lleberraibung 9euad)t babt III
unierm 46. Sobseitstag, oen innig-
9anf bafiir alS3uipreben. Sd uno
meine gleaattin lparn 10 erltamt
oab mir nidt ,puBten mas ipir reocn
ipuk1< aas MN 1zS llbr obelros
'om 27. September Is 5amiien bon,
3ipes IA lmo einise Sbipeitern bonn
Sapeig II u,rs iiberraidten, mas mir
ME bergeifet tueroen. M0se Der liebe
8ott allen 0a @eilmbheit se5en,
haB lie audi einen 46. Sodseitstag
feier,r f0nnen 1,,to es tpdre mir lno
nleilk,r Gbeaattin ,piinibenSlpcrt
iue,m tuir aub oabei iein fonnten, 10
es Der Iiebe 8ott 5ulaien mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
GinIabnmg.

Cine beionoere @eibnadtsfeier nit
fdonem Yrceromm finbet Sonntis.
abeno, 0en "a. Sftober, IN ser ct.
Sobanmesfirhe, 757 gSop @oao,
itatt, Mue 9anosIeute iino bosu mis
DerSlide ei1,eelaoen. Der 5med oieier
iriitRn Gbriitfner tit Ole eeplcntc
~8ei1erllne" anrierer &eilnatlolcn
,lno 3lun groben 1eil Gltermoien
'S. g. &inSern in Sen Slii6tI:n9s
lagern Seiterreihs u,tb Deutidlares
@eibnadtsgeidpa,fe aller Mrt lue Sen
oanfeno entaeeengenonlmen bon
Yaitor Sans Joiiel ,lno ieincm &ils-
fomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
0eora unS &atbarina Sduiter,
3,ueis II.

sc oiene alien 8riioern 5ur Ha6s
rid)t, bob Ole regeGnldBige &rianm.
hung am SOnntag. Den II. Oft,
2 llbr nahmittags abgebaIten tuiro.
Sn biefer Serlalnml,nn.g miro Ser
brittle @ierteliabresberidt uorseIeiei,,
audi lpeitere oringenbe 8eid,dfte iino
81 erleoigen uno 6arlm iollte ieoer
8rlISer es iid a,pd 3ur Hflibt ma.
den Der 8erimmhlng bei5utpobnen.
Mihael 0epner, Sefr.