davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Pace !

ceeding days headlines" the re-
port said. The danger Of the per-
vasion of all Europe by a sense Of
fear and hopelessneSs in the face Of
the by now completely obvious
tactics of communism, can only be
met by q firm decision and a
willingness to adopt at once the
necessary measures to reverse this
trend.
Approaching elections in Euro
pean countries will be Of the most
critical character yet confronted in
the postwar period. The assurance
of immediate and further aid by the
United States, coupled with the ur1-
mfstakable intention to assist those
areas most in danger of military in
corporation or civil war, inspired and
sustained from outside, will be per-
haps a determining factor in the
outcome Of these critical elections.
"It is unnecessary to paint the
picture Of the alternative with which
this country would be faced, should
the few great critical barriers to the
march of communism disappear.
Past and present sacrifices of an
economic character would be small
indeed compared to the burden
which this Nation would have to
assume in such a world. The very
survival of the United States would
be more seriously at stake than at
any other time in its history"
Eaton Questioned on Yalta.
Chairman Eaton of the Foreign Al
fairs group told the Rules Commit
tee Russia will not stop her pro-
gram of expansion until confronted
by stronger force, mental, moral,
economic and military, If necessary"
He made the statement after Rep
resentative Brown, Republican, of
Ohio, sought to show that today's
crisis stems from an agreement
President Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill made with Stain at the
Yalta conference, defining spheres
of influence"
Mr.. Brown asked Mr.. Eaton If
he has any knowledge that Russia
has extended her influence any fur
ther than the spheres marked out
at Yalta. The Ohioan added that
he did not want Mr.. Eaton to think
he is speaking for Russia, "be-
cause I detest the Communist
theology as much as you do"
Mr.. Eaton replied that whatever
commitments were made at Yalta
were not worth the paper they were
written son, because Russia came
down like glacier moving from
one country to another, "and will
not stop until confronted by a
stronger force, mental, moral, eco
nomic and military, If necessary"
Change in Duration of Bill.
The $463, 100000 aid for China
voted by the Senate Foreign Com
mittee is in a separate bill and a
part of it could be used for military
supplies.
While this is SLOT ,00O, 900 less than
the House bill carries for China,
Chairman Vandenberg i, explained
that the reduction represents mere
ly a change in duration Of the bill
from Is to IL months. The Senate
committee previously had shortened
Evening star., 1948-03-22

servation orders are in the making.
These include possible curtailment
of rail freight service and a heavier
cut in rail passenger service.
practically ALI Mines Closed"
The National Coal Association
said today that last weeks produc-
ton probably was from 100000 to
2, SOC, 900 tons. 1t recalled that the
output the previous week was 49,
$4,000 tons.
Practically all mines are closed
down." the association said in re-
view of the weeks developments in
its industry bulletin.
Some steel companies are be-
ginning to curtail their activities
and some blast furnaces are being
shut down.
Railroads are laying off en-
ployes because of the lack of coal
traffic"
The bulletin said there is some
talk of the Secretary of the Interior
trying to find some method of allo-
eating what coal may be available,
which of course is a very small
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Cuernavaca. Mexico. is expert
encing building boom.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

tion, and should Mr.. Lewis refuse
to comply, he would face another
contempt of court fine like that i'm
posed by Justice T. Alan Colds
borough in the strike of November
and December, 1916. The Supreme
Court finally fixed the fines on Mr..
Lewis and the union at $4,000.
Justice Goldsborough had proposed
$3,510,00O.
The current dispute is over Mr..
Lewis demand for a 500 monthly
pension for miners over 60 with 20
years service. 1t would be paid out
of the welfare and retirement fund
set up under the present contract
and financed by a 10-cent royalty
on each ton of coal.
The operators say Mr.. Lewis
wants to include so many UNIV
members they do not consider eligi-
BILE that the present funds of $780,
600, 900 would be quickly exhausted.
While Mr.. Lewis agreed to send a
UNIV committee to the Ching con-
ference, the mine union chief called
the meeting "preposterous" because,
he said, 1t would not accomplish
anything.
Coal operators scheduled an early
morning session to talk over their
position. There was little doubt
they wanted to accept Mr.. Ching's
invitation, but they ara Committed
not to negotiate on the pension
issued until the miners are back at
work.
Contract Broken, Lewis Says.
Mr.. Lewis touched off the holiday
by advising his men that the op-
orators had sdishono redH their con-
tract. s-,.4.-,
The UNIV chief emphasized at
the time that the contract, signed
last July 8, was good only while the
miners were "able and willing" to
work.
The operators said they agreed to
such a clause thinking 1t applied
only when mine safety was an issue.
The mine operators, used an
pIONlSlOll Ol SOAAo4 oSo
when they petitioned the Federal
Court here Saturday for the ap-
pointment of third trustee for
the welfare and retirement fund.
Industry Already Crippled.
Mr.. Lewis Is the miners trustee
and Ezra Van Horn represents the
operators. They. have been unable
to agree on anything. Thomas E
Murray, who was the neutral men,
ber, quit in January, criticizing both
sides.
Industry, particularly steel, al
ready is crippled by the coal produc-
ton stoppage. A Government order
for Is per cent cut in coal-burn-
ing passenger train service went
into effect yesterday. This applies
to about II per cent of all passenger
trains. Coal exports are banned
except to Canada.
It was reported that other con.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Weather
Continued From First Pa

NSOIltlAlucu TTOul FlTSG Fa&C.J
be in full bloom by the end Of the
week."
The cherry trees behind the old
japanese Embassy are in bloom now.
At Hams Point some of the trees
that ordinarily bloom twice already
are blooming.
The cherry trees at the Tidal
Basin remain in bloom from a week
to 10 days. Mr.. Thompson said.
Trees in the Kenwood section Gus
tcmarily bloom about a week later
than those at the Tidal Basin.
The District forecaster said he had
no long-range prediction about the
weather for Easter Sunday.
A Palm Sunday preview OF the
Easter parade resulted from the
warm weather. Besides thousands
of strollers and sightseers on down.
town streets, approximately 100000
drivers and mixers visited Rock
Greek Park and other areas, the
National Capital Parks office re-
ported.
The National Gallery Of Art set
a new record of attendance. The
German art treasures were seen by
35,593 visitors. The previous record
for gallery attendance was about
% 900 on a Sunday during the war.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 people
visited the Zoo.
Maryland and Virginia marked
the beginning of spring by engaging
in summer pursuits. Lynchburg,
Va, residents went swimming in a
nearby lake. Newport News had
the highest temperature, 88 degrees,
in the State, but Richmond was
close behind with 81.
Baltimore people, basking in a
temperature of IS, recalled that on
Palm Sunday six years ago they
were digging out from under q 49,
inch snowfall.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

its consideration earlier proposals
for special or higher taxes on liquor,
cigarettes or places of amusement
because, it said, these already were
under heavy Federal taxes and a
city levy might cause a major
change in buying habits.
1t likewise rejected suggested new
levies on vending machines, chain
stores, cigars and garbage and
refuse collections as being insig-
nificant revenue producers, or other
wise undesirable and shelved the
idea of tax on gross earnings Qike
that in Philadelphia on the ground
that Congress never would approve
1t, having rejected a wide base for
the District income tax.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Eastern Floods Make
Hundreds Homeless;
Mississippi Rising
BY the Associofed Press

Heavy rains spread floods today
over lowland areas of South Central
New York and Northeastern Penn
sylvania. driving hundreds of per-
sons from their homes.
A downpour of 276 inches at
Cleveland, flooded thousands of
homes in that city, disrupted trans
portation and power service, and
did 100000 damage at Cleveland IS
ZOO where many animals perished.
The Chenango and Northern Sus-
quehanna Rivers spread far out OF
their banks, inundating some resi-
Dental areas with 6 to 8 feet of
water and blocking highways.
At Vestal, N. Y, the Susque-
hanna was - feet above flood stage
and, downstream at Wilkes Barre,
Pa, forecasters warned of an immi-
nent 10-foot flood. Nine feet of
water above the food level was pre-
dicted for Towanda.
Meanwhile, the Mississippi River
rose approximately Z feet above
flood stage at Quincy, Ill,
where volunteer workers labored to
strengthen levees.
Threat to Levee Eased.
The Quincy stage reached 21.3
feet, but fair weather over the Mis-
souri, and Iowa tributaries eased the
threat of a levee break.
The Des Moines River crest was a
foot lower than had been predicted
this morning, and the stream level
was falling as far south as Ottumwa.
Missouri streams were reported fall
ing rapidly.
The Des Moines had flooded low
landers from their homes at Ottum-
wa. Eddyville and Tracy, Iowa.
There were other floods in the
east. Five feet of water flowed into
streets of Rutland, VT, when an ice
jam blocked East Greek. The Black
River overfowed its banks near
Lowville, N. Y, and an ice jam IS
miles long was reported in the st.
Regis River.
At least five Northwestern Penn
sylvania communities were struck
by flash floods following a 3-inch
rainfall yesterday. Mill Creek over
flowed into some sections of the
Meadville business district and some
families evacuated their homes in
Titusville.
Warren Almost Isolated.
E. T. Stevenson. publisher of the
Titusville Herald, said. 1T looks like
our worst flood in years, but no
lives are threatened"
Parts of Warren, Bradford and
Union City also were flooded.
Warren, with a population of 49,
600. was almost isolated.
The Allegheny River, swollen by
rains and heavy runoff from its
tributaries, rolled into the business
section of Warren and isolated the
Warren General Hospital. Nurses
were transported to the hospital by
boat.
With many highways under water
the only entrance still open to
Warren was from the north on
Route 6. Two feet of water swirled
through the building of the Warren
Times Mirror, daily newspaper.
French Creek ran 2 feet deep
through the business district of
Evening star., 1948-03-22
NegroesAre Reluctant
To Fight Unless Aims
Are Met, Truman Told

President Truman was told today
that there is q feeling among Amer
lean Negroes now "of not wanting
to shoulder a gun to fight for de-
mocracy abroad until they get de-
mocracy at home"
A. Philip Randolph, national
treasurer of the Committee Against
Jim Crow in Military Service and
Training, told reporters after con-
ferring with Mr.. Truman at the
White House that he had reported
this feeling mot as a threat" but
as evidence of q deep emotional
feeling"
Mr.. Randolph, who is interna-
tional president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and Grant
Reynolds, national chairman Of the
committee, headed a delegation of
Negro leaders which urged the
President to insist that Congress
include military training or draft
legislation.
The group called Mr.. Truman's
attention to recommendations Of his
Civil Rights Committee against seq
regation and discrimination in the
military establishments.
In addition to Mr.. Reynolds and
Mr.. Randolph, the delegation call
ing on the President included Albert
Black, Washington chairman Of the
organization; Norma E. Boyd, di-
rector, Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority; Joseph H. B. Evans, for
mer executive secretary OF the
Twelfth Street branch of the YMCA
here; Charles H. Houston, special
counsel of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People; Horace o. Pollard, National
Bar Association, and William
Worth, jr., action director of the
Congress of Racial Equality.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

lOT Lllc NOTIllWcSI IOuIlCl1 VI Sl1l-
zens' Associations.
Opposition was voiced by Mrs.
Rae Ginsberg of the Women's
Auxiliary, United Public Workers
of America; Frances Lichtenberg
for the Washington League of
Women Shoppers, and Mrs. Sybil
Dinaburg of the Washington Com
mittee for Consumer Protection.
A delegation from Baltimore,
headed by j. L. Stanton, executive
director of the Maryland Public
Expenditures Council, asked repeal
of the per cent franchise tax on
non District businesses selling goods
to Washington buyers in cases
where such firms have no Office or
place of business in the District.
Amendments Submitted.
10 v. Morgan, chairman of sales
tax subcommittee of the Board of
Trade, submitted number of
amendments to the pending sales
tax bill. One would put retailers
returns on monthly basis. An
other would define the brackets for
application of the tax.
Under the latter, a 1-cent tax
would be collected on items selling
for'14 cents to so cents, both inclus-
i've. The next step would be 2 cents
on items selling for 81 cents to 81,
both inclusive. An additional l.
cent tax would be added for each
additional sales price amount OF So
cents.
Retailers would be allowed to re-
tain per cent of taxes they collect
to defray the cost of collections.
All food sold for home consump-
ton would be exempted, but all
restaurant bills, from IA cents up,
under the trade body plan, would be
subject to the tax.
Mr.. Morgan, former assistant
corporation counsel and former
one-man District Board OF Tax
Appeals, also proposed amend
ments to make alcoholic beverages,
eye glasses, cigarettes and materials
used in initial construction sub
ject to. the tax
Items the trade board would add
to the exempt list include casual
sales, such as a chair you sold to
neiehbor, but this class would not
include sale of a persons automo-
bile.
Amendments propose exemption
for sales of livestock, poultry, seeds,
feed for livestock, fertilizer used
for agricultural purposes; advertis-
ing space, sales of food and bever-
ages on trains, gas, electricity. tele-
phone and telegraph service, and
goods contracted for prior to enact
ment of the law. There would be no
tax trade officials said, on services,
such as payments to maids, physi-
clans, dentists or auto repair me-
chanics, except that the tax would
apply to new parts put in a repaired
car.
Gen. McCoach submitted studies
to show that the prospective sales
tax here would take .43 per cent Of
the incomes of persons in the $500
to $1,000 income group and range
up to SO per cent of those having
incomes of $12,500 to $4,000. These
calculations were based on con-
sumer expeditures studies by the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics for 1941, to which Board Of
Trade statsticians applied "prac-
tical rule of reasons" to make ad-
justments to reflect that Washing
toms per capital income for 1945
was 1S per cent higher than the
national level.
On this basis, the board calculated
the following results as to dollars of
tax and percentage of income by
wage and salary groups here from
2 per cent levy:
Evening star., 1948-03-22

the European Recovery Program
from Is to Il months and this will
enable Congress to review both
problems at the same time next
spring.
OF the total allowed by the Sen
ate committee for China, $685., ,000,-
600 will be for economic aid Of the
same type contemplated for Europe.
The remaining 100000 600 would
be made available for such use as
the Chinese government may de-
eide, and could be for military sup
plies.
Amount Requested Is Voted.
The immediate grant of SIS, ,000, 600
to tide over Austria, France and
Italy until pending long range for
eign-aid legislation becomes law wa.
included in an emergency none!
bill which also carries $500, ,000, ,00(
for tax refund and $125. 900 for RELIEF
among Indians.
CEernavaca, Mexico. is expert.
encing a building boom.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Meadville. The Erie Railroad pro-
duction shop there was closed.
The flood caught some residents
without warning. Patrons emerged
from q Meadyilie theater to find
themselves stranded. A general fire
alarm was sounded there to alert
volunteers,
Evening star., 1948-03-22
District so May Demand
Pension Plan, AGENT Says

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Mar. %
R.-District so, the non-mining
section of the United Mine Workers,
may seek pension plans for its
members, Field Representative Del
mar Hagedorn said yesterday.
District SO is a catch-all unit
which seeks to organize workers
outside the coal industry.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

The value OF airplanes turned out
by United States industry in peak
war years was about six times that
of the product of the United States
automobile industry in its peak
ureWar wears,
Evening star., 1948-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. =" As


734 Fifteenth street NV, viii con.
tinue to operate from $50 Am. to
4:3o pm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
3iucia 1.

sllen MtitglieSern sur geiGaiscl
Nadrid)t, oab unierc ndhite Ser
Iamnlrng am Srcitag, Sen 19. WGr5
s l(br ubenos abgcbalten miro. Solh,
.Hitslicber, lpeldle nit ibren 3abllin
gen I'M HiidItano iilib, ioQen lid, i!
Sicicr 9erianlnllllna glltitcrcuo nta
den. Sn ser am 20. 5ebruar abge.
baltencn Gerianlinlllng ,uurocn iol
ge'loe gtitglicocr ais Telesatcn fiji
sic oiesiibrise Goruention eclp1blt:
8. StyinbIcr, 90. Salme,t 8. Scs.
ner, s. Sallner. 90. 9rcs, @nl.
Sdp,Iter, >. &obl, s. Stciner, 6rant
Sann, 5. ginoer. Grias. .GcIegatcuj
a. @ounam, g. Hotb, 6. 8ott.
idlins. @m. ShuIter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
4e1tttoluerbo,tA1s
4tsDeleD Destkeiteas
Nett,af,e Sefret6re Scr
3tpeie.pereine!

Die Wrokbeamten in ibrcr am "a.
Sannar abgebaltenen Ycriammlnug
baben beidlOiien fir bas sSahr 1917
ioIden Nitslieocrn in Der &inber.Mb.
teilnna, bic ant 1. Sannar 1947 Dit
9lieSer iuaren nnb fir baS sansc Snbr
1947 besablt haben-2 freic Ipnatc
snt5nidreiben.
Die SefretGre merScn crindjt ioiurt
nad Der Gebruar 1913 geriammlnrs
Sieie 5iuei &unate anf ibrer Nrbeits.
farte sn quittieren nn6 in bic Omit
tnnss.Sider 10 tuie bieie in Der Scr.
iammlnns linen nadber ouraclegt
uerSen aud einsuidreiben init @prt.
laut free. &s;u Wouatsber;d,t 1T bies.
beshgliH an bic &anslet 5n ,d),den.
&it Srnbersrnf, SIR
Gers Narttnt, Wr.-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
2tsaS Gaftfeiu. Otie
3lucig IL.

Gs Oicnc nllcn Briibcrn 5ur 9tatl'
ridt, oa6 oie n1dite 8crIammlllng
am 81. MiGr5, $3.50 ll6r nahmittu8S
i'm Sahienbeim abgebalten luiro. "a
!piGtige @eid)Gfte 5u crleoigcn 5nb,
iolltc fein 8ruoer fcblen. ocnn es lit
sic critic Notwithstanding IN Sic.
lem Sabr, 100 aud Die 9elegatcn fir
sic &onpention geipGblt iperoen iol.
len.
SD iuia nod beridten, oab lpir
Gantoner Sadien ,iebr itol5 iein fon.
men oaB uniere Sugeno fein &orbball.
ipiel perloren babtn. Mm Sonnobeno,
ocn 6. War5, 1880 llbr abeltbs, ipirb
bier bas 2lap-off Spiel ecgen 6ar-
ref geipielt, tpo5u alle Sadie,,
bon nab uno fern eilrgelaben iino.
9as Spiel ipiro in Der 8eloonidule
geipiclt. Na6 Scm Spiel eebt es ms
Sadienbcim, 100 Die SSugcno eine''
groBen Tan5 abbdlt nno perbeibt al.
len, Sultg uno rsllt, cine quite Belt. So
bite tommt alle ilno laBt uls uniere
Susenb einnal I'M eroben grfola
unteritiisen. Midael 9epner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Silberhoh,eitfeier

6reitag, oen 81. Scbrlar, apar fir
Jalnilie 8eorg lrno GIiie 2esner ein
Sag Ser Srel,oe, ipie man ielten er-
lebt. Sbre ainoer, 2ouiie Sarge,
CLARA Sctner, 'Sdppeitcr gmma Ser,
TEL 8roBmutter &atb. S1ner batten
alles I'M 8ebeimen porbereitet uno sic
nudltcn JrelllOe cillgclaOcn. Nube5,l
$50 Ecrioncn, Scnpanotc, 2an6s.
leute, 6relube bon Glcpclano lnlo
Sorain batten iib JIM &eitieite sat.
lenbeim SpelIelaal UNI 6 llbr abenos
eiltgefuloen llllo als SSerr mo SSrai,
Sekrer nit ibrem Sreunb @m. @eiS,
baar Oen Saal betruten ipuroen lie
nit cinem ~Surpriie" begriiBt ino
iic iparen 10 ii6erraidt, oab Jreuotn-
trdnen tire sllgen fiilltcu uno nad)
aagenteiner 9egriibuns lrno Gratl,la.
tion iuuroen lie alln Siid geiiibrt,
no lie nit ibreu sSrel,noen Sabn unO
Gliie 9inoer, Stubolf ,mo Marie
SGultcr uno @lrntennlGoden 9atb.
Sapaae, Sic por % Sarren als ibre
9rautillngfern lmb 0rautbMri6en
flngicrtcn, Elat l,abmen. sSrau Ser
mine (Slner) &pgers lmb Serr @etc
2aincr batten 8ratulationstelegram.
ME geid)idt, lueil cs ibncn nidt mog,
lid ipar aniueieno 5u lein. Tr. 81. sl.
Shneioer fllngierte als 3eremoniell,
meiitcr. Gr begriiBte sic @GIte lrnS
EaItor s. $. IeutlhlanOer iprad, Oas
Siidse6et. Damn inur6e elm bodfeinea
Giien aufgetragen, Dos allen spobl
munoete.
Tad Dem Giien bielt 9err Sobr,
9inoer cine gniprade, sic ni1t nur
crnlt mar ionOern nit Sulnor ourG.
orllagen ipar. &iir5ere Mnipra6eu
bielten nod 5rau gliie 8inocr, &err
Nubolf Sdliiter uno Grau, 5rau Ser.
tel, Serr SSobn lulo 6ran aatr. Sd.
ncr, Satcr uno Mntter Der 8raut
Scrr George Sdneiber, Serr Geo
Weber. Mae gratulierten Dem Slrbel
paar. Jral Sopbia ghcaman ianl
IS lobe Dou trulp". Tann itellte lid
beraus oab 5rau 2ebner au6 5uglcid
ibren @eburtstas feierte uno es tpur
zoe gerneiniam oas idone 2ieo: rSal
elm anab' elm &osIcin iteben" seiun
aen. ytad)oem 3erelnonienlneiitcr ~
u. Shnciocr i2cbcnstegcbcnbritcn bes
Subelpaares uno Serrn uno Sra,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Ngnetba Ncfcl

mir cntgegengcbra1tc Spmpatbic,
anperiuanoten, Sanoslcllten, ,Srelll,-
Den unO 9tuhbarn WtitgIicocrl oes
3peig 81 uno Oes &irhen Srallen
Sercins fir oie 5ablreide @eteiligung
an 9egrabnis, Dem &irhen6or uno
DEM Jrauen6or oes 3peig "a fiir Die
ergrelfenOen Srauerlicoer, iiir bie
bcrrli6cn glunlenipenocn, Dem Sci.
dlenbeitaiter 6rco 3iebm 50. fir Ole
feline 9eolenllng, Yaitor Sans iSoiicl
fitr Die trpltreiten @prte, ,YrGiioentin-
men Ignatha Itont'b uno &aibarlna
Sontlf iiir Die i6onen 9tnhruirporie
IN Der STRIDE Ii. am 8rabc, ipipie benl
3!peig "a fiir Oie aus5ablllng bcs
Sterbegcloes uno bem Central Ser,
bano fiir oie prunpte 9esabIlng ser
SerliGerlmg, rnb allen ole mir in
neil,cm grobcn SeiO irgcnoauie beige.
ltanoen baben, idse id) meinen innig,
item unO ber5liditen Tauf. 8ott Der.
gclte es allen.
Ser tieitraueruSe @attc
Sobn Nefel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
Speie 80.

sluen Ntit9lieoern bieue sur gei1Ii
gen Nadridt, oaB oie nddyitc Ser
lammIllng ant Sonntag, Sen IA
M1r5, 2 llbr nabnittass, i'm Sad
ienbeim Itattiinoet. Nac Mtitsliebc,
1ino eriud)t anpeieno 5u iein, ocnn c;
iino INNER luidtise 0ciddite 5llm er
Icoigclt, ipclde slniueienbeit aller9rii
Der, jung lmo alt, n0tig MAIDEN.
Martin Is. Yuilt Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04
illus alliance, Okie
StuciG 8.

s(aen Mitglieoern biene 5lr &C.
fGaisen Nadri6t, baB oie regelnabi-
&c geriamml,lng Sonntag, ben Z.
MGrj nohlnittags itattiinoet. Sn Der
gerlnmmlung lperoen audi bie Gele.
aoten fir sic biesidbrige 9onpenticn
geipGblt; baber iperoen aue Shlpe'
itern erIl,dt ipenn n,r moglid) iid) 81
beteili9cn an ser Terinintllng. Ta
nod, anoere lpihtige @eIhuite porlie'
gen iperocn alle Mitglieoer erlllAi
piinftli6 aIaueienS ST Iein.
&atb. Sopier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-04

3iueia 4.

Gs oiene allen Shpeitcru sur
Nadrid)t, oaB uniere nGdite Ser
iannIllrng am Z. MGr5, 3 llbr nad).
nittaes itattiinoet. Nad scr Scr.
iammlung lit &nffeefrGn5hen uno
aartenpartie, tpoju ale Mitglieber
bcr5lidlt eineelaben iinb.
Guf ser aranfenliIte iino: 9ath.
Jromm, Satb. &ienertb, Wartba
ShuIer, Marie Simmonis, Misi
Oietrif, Margaret MiiIler uno &atb.
8olff &atb. @ieb. Maen ipiini6en mir
balSige 8eiierlrng.