davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Diaper Service
Robbed of Safe
Holding 81, 900

The thieves who broke into the
central branch of Baby Butler serv-
ice, 50 Canal street s.W., last night,
obviously were not looking for
nursery necessities.
John X. Jones. co-owner of the
company, told police that supplies
OF diapers. baby food and nursery
furniture were passed up in favor of
q 200-pound Office safe, containing
about 81 600 in checks and cash.
Mr.. Jones said he had no idea
how the place was entered. The
safe, however, had been wheeled out
the back door, he said, and carried
of in one OF the company's spare
delivery trucks, parked in the rear
of the building. The truck was un-
marked. he said,
Evening star., 1948-03-10
3 S Officers Found
Guilty Of War Crimes;
Woman Is Freed
BY the Associated Press

: NUREMBERG. Germany, Mar. 10.
Eight SIS elite Guard officers
who promoted Heinrich Himmler's
racial purity program were con-
yicted today of war crimes and
crimes against humanity.
An American court, headed by
Judge Lee B. Wyatt of La Grange,
Ga, handed down its judgment
after siX-month trial
: Five defendants were acquitted
of the crimes, but convicted of
membership in the IS.
The fourteenth defendant, Inge
Viermetz-only woman in the dock
was found not guilty of all
charges and ordered released. She
was deputy chief of the "Lezens-
born" organization, which placed
children in German homes.
Those convicted of the crimes
were:
Gen. Ulrich Greifelt, q deputy of
Himmler and termed the main
driving force" in the Germanization
. program.
Col. Rudolf Cheutz, an active
participant" in the program.
Col. Herbert Huebner, chief of the
racial Office in Poznan, Poland.
p Gen. Werner Lorenz, chief OF the
repatriation Office for persons with
German backgrounds who were dis
covered in countries overrun by the
Nazis.
Maj. Heinz Brueckner, section
chief under Lorenz.
Gen. Otto Hofmann, police leader
in Southwest Germany and former
head of the racial office.
Gen. Richard Hildebrandt, sue
cessor to Hofmann.
Col. Fritz Schwal, the programs
chief of staff.
They will be sentenced later to-
day.
The racial purity program had
numerous phases. 1t included forced
abortions on women considered ra-
. 'ctally too inferior to bear children
and determination or "Germaniza-
ton" of infants of Eastern workers.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Trial Of Dr.. Peckham
Expecied|io Reach
Jury Here Today

A District Court Jury today was
expected to receive the case Of DR.,
Henry L. Peckham, jr., on trial be.
fore Justice David A. Pine on .
charge of abortion.
DR.. Feckham denied the charge
on the witness stand yesterday. He
said he had not gone to the former
home of Mrs. Edith Stottlemyer in
the 200 block of Van Buren street
NV. and that she had not visited
his office in January, f947, when
the prosecution charges he treated
her Illegally.
Defense Attorneys Dorsey X. OF.
futt and H. Mason Welch presented
witnesses yesterday to testify on DR..
Peckham's whereabouts on the dates
1t was charged he attempted to in.
duce q miscarriage in Mrs. Stottle.
myer, now of st. Paul, MINI. The
defense lawyers sought to prove he
could not have treated her.
In an unusual procedure, the
WA tAoOAA "dS uH4 hC44CAA az Oll0
point to allow DR.. Peckham's
brother, Felix Peckham, to show
color films said to have been made
at dinner party attended by DR..
Peckham at the home of Mr.. Offutt.
DR.. Peckham and other defense
witnesses said he had been present
at the Offutt home from about
to II pm. on January S, one OF
the dates on which the Government
charged DR.. Peckham treated Mrs.
Stottlemyer. The physician, it was
testified, held the flashlight for the
pictures.
Earlier in the trial, Mrs. stottle-
myer had testified the man who
treated her was not in the court
room. DR.. Peckham was seated at
the trial table at that time.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

grabbed by a Russian captain and
hustled toward the Grand Hotel.
Russians Surrounded Girl.
Ernie Reed, a Stars and Stripes
reporter, pulled the girl away from
the Russians and called for the
police for help, but Gordon OF
Russian soldiers, bayonets fixed
seized the girl and took her scream
ing into the hotel.
The police later told Mr.. Reed
they were unable to interfere, al
though the four-power patrol Is
supposed to have full authority in
any case involving Allied soldiers.
The Red Army newspaper in
Vienna, Oesterreichische Zeitung
gave the Russian version today. II
is totally different from any of the
others thus far advanced.
The newspaper said the three
Americans were trying to force
their way into the Grand Hotel. II
said they dragged the Russian
sentry 10 feet from his post" and
that the sentry then acted "in full
accordance with his instructions"
Evening star., 1948-03-10
100 Escape Bomb Blast
AT Chicago Printing Shop
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-More than
100 persons fed from their apart
ments in a three STORY brick Office
apartment building today when q
bomb exploded. The explosion
blasted out the door of a small
printing shop and shattered more
than a score of windows in nearby
buildings. No one was hurt.
The blast occurred in an areaway
alongside the building at 670 Mil
waukee avenue, on the city's near
northwest side, which houses the
Dependable Printing Co. on the first
floor. The second and third floors
are occupied by small apartments.
The interior of the printing shop
was not damaged. Fire officials es-
timated damage at 81 900.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

inf orce pro-
gram, q career
nonveteran en-
ploye with 20
years Of service
c o n c civ q b ly
would have to be
fired ahead Of a
career veteran
with only one
year of service.
They assert 1t is
contrary to the
merit system to
d ism iss non
veteran career
workers with
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Young Housebreoker
Given Yeur by Nelson

A 23-year-old youth convicted OF
attempted housebreaking and carry
ing an ice pick was given a year
in jail yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson.
The judge said he was making
the penalty heavy Ito help stop
the wave of crime and hoodlumism
sweeping Washington"
Leroy B. King, colored, who lives
in the 200 block of N street S.W.,
was arrested when police saw him
squirming through a rear window Of
a grocery store one night last
month. He was convicted by q Jury.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Exchange Head Asks.
Prompt Tax Relief 10
| Simulate Business
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Emil Schram, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, asked
Congress today for prompt tax
relief for business.
Reporting an alarming shortage"
Of funds for investment, Mr..
Schram said stock exchange trad
ing is down "a per cent from last
year.
His statement was prepared for
the Senate Finance Committee, now
winding up its hearings on the
House-passed bill to cut income
taxes $500, ,00o, 600.
Without mentioning q specific fig-
ure, the exchange president in
dorsed substantial" tax cuts. He
said:
"A (Government) surplus that
gives promise OF reaching in ex-
cess Of 81. .ooo, 900 900 this fiscal year,
and q possible figure of some $18,-
00O, ,00o, 900 for this and the coming
fiscal year, Is ample justification
for substantial tax reduction"
Asks Capital Gains Slash.
But whatever the amount Of the
tax cut, Mr.. schram said, these
benefits to business should be writ
ten into the bill:
First, cut In the capital gains
taxa levy on profits made from
the sale of stocks, property or other
assets-from the present top rate of
Is per cent to 1914 per cent.
Second, an exemption from the
normal per cent income tax-but
not from the surtax-on income
from corporation dividends. Cor
poration earnings now are taxed
twice-once in the form of the COM
pany's profits, and again in the
form of earnings paid to the stock
holder.
The first proposal would cost the
Treasury $165,000,oO0 a year, Mr..
Schram said. But by stimulating
business, he said, the capital gains
proposal would bring increased
revenues to the Treasury" He
discounted the danger of imitation.
II have never been as appre-
hensive as many others have been
with respect to the danger of run
away imitation of the price level" he
testified. Referring to "the latest
economic developments"-the stock
and commodity price breaks-he
went on:
"A reduction in national income,
with consequent shrinkage of the
Governments revenues, seems to be
a stronger possibility than the
chance of a further increase in ma
tional income and Government reve-
nues.
"A moderate change in our tax
structure at strategic points can go
long way to secure larger produc-
ton and a continued high level of
employment"
Closed Sessions Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Senate group will
begin meeting behind closed doors
to write its own bill for Senate
action later this month";
The biggest change forecast by
Chairman Millikin is a trimming
down of the House measure to hold
the tax cut to between $4,000, ,000, 900
an IS 900 o,o0o, 600.
Otherwise, Senator Millikin told
reporters, the committee probably
will go along with the House and {:
1. Increase the personal exemp-
tion from $500 to $500.
?. Let husband and wives split
their income for tax figuring pur-
poses.
8. Make the tax reduction effec-
tive as of January !, l948. gs.%.,
Chairman Knutson of the House
ways and Means Committee, author
of the House bill, predicted, mean
while, that the House will insist on a
cut at least 5000 .000, 900.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

dominated House Appropriations
Committee praises the work of q
cabinet oficer In the Democratic
branch of the Government.
But the subcommittee on the Post
Once Treasury appropriation bill,
headed by Representative Garfield,
Republican, Of New Jersey took
occasion, in reporting out the meas
ure, to pay tribute to Postmaster
General Donaldson.
1.-The committee has great conf
dence in Mr.. Donaldson's ability
and integrity and congratulates him
on his achievement" the report
said. And the committee also went
on to say that the appointment of
Mr.. Donaldson, a career employe,
has had highly beneficial effect
on the morale Of postal workers"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The first
batch of civil service retirement
booklets are being mailed out today.
All of our readers who sent in for
copies should receive their booklets
by the end of the week. Incidental
ly, the booklet was written by Lyman
L. Woodman of the Civil Service
Commissions Information Division,
who did very good job of explain
ing the new retirement law in un-
bureaucratic language. Initial
reaction of House Civil Service
Committee members seems to be IA
vorable to legislation to make this
December "a, which falls on Fri
day, a legal holiday in the Gov
ernment. The bill to give Federal
employees three-day holiday over
the Christmas week end was referred
to the committee yesterday after
being introduced by Representative
Hagen. Republican, of Minnesota.
=. The Board of Civil Service
Examiners for the Washington Mill
tary District announces examina-
tions for property control officers,
with starting salaries ranging from
$3,773 to $4,149 a year. Apply at
room 2-E-1030. Concourse, the Pen
tagon, Washington Is, D. C. !
Also, the board has jobs for fire.
fighters and fire-prevention inspec-
tors, with salaries ranging from
$2,243 to $3,271 annually. Apply in
the same room. The Office of
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska will sponsor a Nebraska
State Society party tomorrow night
in the Shoreham Hotel. The eve
ning's program will include dancing
vaudeville acts and dance contest.
additional mems of Gorern- \
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Church Speaker Named

The Rev. Mrs. Beryl Lewis Of
Glasgow, Scotland, will speak at the
First Church of the ,Nazarene,
Twenty-first and North Troy
streets, Arlington, Va, at 8 pm.
each day except Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
New Navy Coach to Speak

George Sauer, newly appointed
Navy football coach, is scheduled to
speak before members of the Ne
braska State Society at a dance at
the Shoreham Hotel at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Supreme Court to Decide Issue
OF Top Priority for Veterans
Bx Joseph Youna

In important decision affecting Government empoyes
Court has decide the top
priority in Government Jobs
The Nations highest tribunal overrdden arguments
Government attorneys and has legality
Evening star., 1948-03-10

present regulations which give all
career veterans top job priority over
all nonveterans, regardless of SEN
ierity factors.
Those opposing the present regu-
lations contend that, in any Govern
Evening star., 1948-03-10

additional neWs of Govern
nent affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast Uersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star Station.)
Evening star., 1948-03-10

From American Automobile Association J
All roads in the District, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia are clear.
Temperatures in Various CitieS
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Becoming
sunny this afternoon with highest
in the SOS. Cloudy tonight with
lowest around "a. Rain, possibly
mixed with snow, beginning late to-
night or tomorrow. Much colder to-
morrow and tomorrow night.
Virginia - Becoming cloudy fol-
lowed by rain again late tonight and
tomorrow. Colder Thursday and
much colder tomorrow night.
Notwithstanding cloudy fol-
lowed by rain or snow beginning late
tonight or tomorrow. Colder tomor-
row night.
Wind velocity. 7 miles per hour;
direction, north.
River Report.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
2l,aS Columbus. Otie
2ucia 3S. - Naifeit.

sln ole Wtitglieber beS 3ipeig 3S.
oeren ssrelInoe ,nb Nefannte, crgebt
Die berslidlte Ginlaoung gum Dies
jdbrigen Maiieit, lpeldes am so.
Wai in Ser Tereinsbnlle, om Nad-
mittag uno Msenb itattiinbet. Gin
riibrises aomitee lit an Der slrbcit
nm allen einen genubreihen Gag
por5rbereiten. Gs ipGre pirtlih ihon,
penn lid, olle Wtitaliebcr an oieierl
Gag ieben laiien tpiiroen. 0as aolrI,
fee bofft alf einen guteu 9eluh.
gerte Shpeiteru lmo 9riiNcr
fommt imo lluteritiist Ben Gerein.
benn IN bieiem Sabr baben mir piele
Musgaben gebabt in aranfbeitSs
fallen. 9llio bite fommt ollie, es miro
9 llbr nahmittass urfangen lno
bis ipGt slbenbs onuern; Ser nGd,ite
Gag lit elm Seiertag uub baben mir
gen,lg 3eit gum mlsrilben.
S. 8osmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
0etrpit SGnger!

Gs biene 3ur Fahridyt, baB bie
regelmabige Gcrialnml,lne abgebal-
ten miro Samstag, Sen %. Wtai, I'M
80 llbr abenos uuf unierm Htf-
nifpfab,an IA Ntile Hpao. Ille Mit.
slieNer, uftipe lmo paAipe, iinb ge.
beteu anipeieno su iein, oas lit lmierc
Yilidt. MIR 10 fnun Elm iehes Mt.
glieo wiiien mas man beihlieBt lno
mas porgebt in inherent Serein. Ile
bie feinen WeG haben gum Siumls-
.aebcn, bite ieBt euh IN Gerbinbung
nit Semen bie 9llltos boben. Gs lit
Ylab iiir alle uno alle lperben mitge-
nonlmen. ....
Sun nGdyItes SSSahr baben mir ,uie.
Ser Singerieit. sllle oie tpoS SllIt
baben um Singen ,mb ,uollen init.
geben Guis Sanserielt iino berIlis
ipllltommen iib un5uihlieBen. Ole
@eitrG9e iino nlr 25c bas Wonot.
gluh ale uniere alten Singer ,mo
Sangerillnen iinb iuillfommen nle-
Der init uns 81 iein. 2aBt Die Cor.
gen umo %erganeenbeit slbaus mb
loBt lms froblih miteinouoer lin.
gen. 2nBt ums oieieu Sprl,h:
rHeim I'M Snng Srcu i'm @ort.
Seit in Gintrod)t inneriort"
einmal reht gut 5u Ser5eu nebnlen.
Mnna Winfler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
1ir 6era mnb Sinn!

9ie ,,GdHtc Berianml,lng oes
3tueig 80 finoet am 5reitag, oen 4.
Suni, s llbr abenbs itatt. Gs miro
in oieier @eriammll,ng aud Der
8eribt Ser Selegaten our 3onnention
aegeben.
8efdIoien muroe, uniere CONNER
beriamml,msen am eriten ssreitas in
ben Momateu Suui. Suli. MuauIt mo
September abenos abSubalten. 2abt
,ms unier @eites tun unb oieien8er'
inmmlunsen beituobnen. Sm letten
ssabr batten mir INNER an oieien
Observation-Disclosures gi,ten 8eilld.
Seoen ssreitagabeno miro in Ser
sodienbalIe niht MIR elm Siiheiicn
ionoern aud Sd,tpeineipurit ierniert.
Gin Srdriter lit an oieiem Nbenh OIL
SonS Inn allen einen gerniitlidcn
Gbeno au bereiten. Ml6 am Cams
taeabeno lit Elm al,tes Srheiter an
Sono Dir uno beinen 6reunoen ehte
briiberlid,e llnterbaltung s,l ber-
iihern. @enn on uno beine ssreunSe
einen ipirflih it,Gnen 9beno Der
brinsen ,pollen, neraeBt nidt no Ell
re Sahienballe itebt. Ga finoelt on
nibt MIR am .Sreitaa uno Samstag
einen id0n sepIanten sl6eno. ion-
bern an iebem IbenS in Der @ohe lit
fir Sid uno oeine 6rellnoe cine CUTE
3eit eeiidert.
Mm Sonntag, oen 90. M'ai. nm
3 llbr nahmittaas. finoet bas idbr-
libe Maifon5ert bes @e,n. Gbors
Goneoroia itatt. slues lit in pollem
@anse oieien Sonntag sir alr
ssre,,be umo lluterbaltln9 gu &C.
italten.
&onnention in Grie, Ya., am 90.
uno 80. Wai. 9aBt uns youngstown
gut nertreten ieben. ...
Seoen Samstas ,m 1 llbr naG-
mittags probt Der &inberfor in Der
Sadienballe. Madber aibts Inter.
baltumg umo grfriIduns fir Die 2in-
Der.
@enn oein &ino oiefen Groben
ni1t beitpobnen fann ,peil es nidt
Die Transportation bat. laBt bies
fein Yroblem iein. Rufe oen Srib
SbeiB Sr. aui, Gel. S.1324 uno er
berfihert Dir oaB oein Gino iidercr
@eg baben miro nid)t MIR nah b"r
SaIle ion6ern audi tuieoer nad)
Sauie.
llnteritiibt ben SabienbilfsfonS
nit @abe nno Bebet.
gl. s. 3ea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Nus 6arv, Jf,Siai,a
&irhen ;sranen @erein

slae Witslieoer perben hermit in
&enntnis geiett, bnB nnlerc Der.
ialnm!ung ieoer erIten 2, I,,tti1od, i'm
Monot anitatt iaNen eri.eu Scnntoa
itu,tiinbet. So lit rmiere nG:,itc Eer.
ialnmlllng Wittlpuf, oen ,. Sini, .
llgr natrnittass. Gie Sumei;eru iinb
Irellnolihlt eriudt mtpeieno III lem.
Sns aomitee mir &aIfee uE Sll,
Cben ierpieren heitebt aus 6cn folAcn.
Sen Sflpeitern: aatb. Guilt. Igreiu
0aener, Mnrie & gintcr, 9lnna
@a.it. Cara St1,aIfert.
Marie ". 8inbar. SfIriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
2(us peuneste,p,,, Okie
Srmhlif,es'Kensert
Sonntae, oen 25. 111ai,
3 uhr nad,mittaos
Siebenbiirser Safe, youngstown

slbgehaften am Sonntas, Sen
23. Mai, Inn 3 llbr nad,mittags. in
Ser Sahienbaae Slintbia uno Sranfs
lin slpe., iinoet oas idbrlid)e RonBrt
Ses @emiidten Chores Dounsstofu!l
itatt.
Oas Irogramm lit nidt Elm IanecS
a6er Ser Snbalt lit ipirflid) reid al
muiifaliider &ultur. @er Die 2iebt
fir quite M,iif ,nb @eiang i'm Ser
sen trdet, Der auiro iid)er an bieiem
Sonntag na6nittas einen entcn
8enuB 6aben.
Hab Dem @enuB miro elm ihmad,
baftes Giien ierpiert meroen. 9ieics
giien miro Inn einen eeringcn
Yreis geboten. Nadoem aae iid Den
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

2iebe 0dnoslellte, bleibt trel I'M.
ierem Sahienitamm llnb helft aud
tpciterbin 10 pieI ibr fonnt, oem es
lit nod INNER pieI Hot inter ecn
Seilnatloien Sad)Ien. 0eionocrs oie
&ranfen. luelcbe nat iabre!nnqer
Gntbebruns BON &uBlnno tomnlrn,
bralden Die llnkritiibilng. Nohmols
bette Can't fir al oassQseidse'lfte an
hem MbenS, aud fiir Die -Sielen Nab
runesmitte[ in &amen. Manhe Eoi
miro etiuas eeitiat oapon uno oie
GmpfGnser iagen fiber - nGerselts
Guf) Soft"
Sopbie 9urB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Ronfirmation in Der Ponterus 6emeinoe
BON Sans 8auer

Bon Sans &auer
SeierlifP StiQe erfiict llner Ser3
gSr fameu an3ubeten, 5n idaien bin,mespdrs
gu preiien G,ottes @Ite Die uns aetan
Nuf iebem 8e9 unb Siege ainbesbeinsn @
Seut oa elm boppet 9unten ,micrem &ersen aeben
&el uniere &onrnlanben ibrem Seilanb ieben
limb feierid peripreden ie polten nit ibm 9eb'u.
Sn 1reloen unb in 2eben in ieinen Senien itebn.
Gin Sprud5 aus @otes @,l1oe bic Sesensbanb 10 milb
Nui 5mlpt geeaet bereuiae oies 8lo
Wo laut b1s Sers podye nob fronm bic Seele mar
8, moge es eltt mabneu ale gBeltaefabr.
StI betet bie Q8eneiube iir 9er3en aart
Sag 8o endJ mDg beipabren hor llnbeil jeber Irt
@or 8altelmlt ,lnb 3peie an benz mas ibr 9elernt
limb 8ottes 3dt lno @abrbe in SerSeu trennt.
Stun ieio ibr uone @ieoer anb babt etobt bic Sreu
Ser Stride uno benz Seanh 3u benen irnner neu
gSe leictt lit oies perprode, pe edt berseiienc audi
Bie balo bic Sreu aebrod)en auf bic man fei sebau
Sesbdb Wadetl ..t. ,.e...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

iiber gum Gang. Serr Mid. Gico.
celIi miro Die 1anamliif lieiern uno
10 bis Nitternaht NIT luItieer I'm
terbaltllns unb edit iGdfii6em guten
8emiit.
Program:
Sireftor Grtpin 8en6el
Welcome Address 80. William Frank
Youngstown Concordia Chorus Pres.
l. a) Herbstwald ............ Buchse
By April Showers .......... silvers
@ Luxembourg Gardens =. Manning
Youngstown Concordia Chorus
2. AZ BarcarOlle ........... Offenbach
b Sing me to Sleep ...... Greene
Frohsinn Damenchor New Castle
Waldemar Nischwitz, Director
3. a. Sehnsuch mach der Heimat Sonnet
b) Maerzveilchens Tod 49,. Bastyr
George Lang, Solo
Eintracht Singing Society New Castle
Waldemar Nischwitz, Director
4. a) Die Lorelei ............ -. Filcher
b) Abschied .......... Volksweise
New Castle Kinderchor
Waldemar Nischwitz, Director
8. AZ Die Uhr ...............L LOewe
b) Pilgerchor - "Tannhaeuser"
.................. Wagner
Youngstown MaennerchOr
N. ]. Herman, Director
o. a. Ramona .............. Wayne
Girls Ensemble-Frank Bokesch, Solo
% Into the Night ........ Edwards
Mixed Octette
q The Lost Chord ..... Sullivan
Youngstown Concordia Chorus
Erwin Bendel, Solo
Z. Einzng der Gaeste - "Tannhaeuser"
...........'..... Wagner
Mass Chorus
Gintrittsfarten fir oas S3onsert
uno oas 5all5en iino 5u baben bei
Der Sdngern. @er cine ,penig ,sloe
in It'd bat miro feline Garte bei Sen
Goncoroia S6ngern inn 8oraus fa,-
fen lluno oamit ipiro ein.gan5er Bier
tel Dollar erlpart. 8ei Der 9iir foltet
Die eintrittsfarte $3.50 fir aon5ert
Mno Tan5. SSm boraus 9efallft BEL
ben Sanaern $t.25. 0ieies lit billi-
ges @elo fir einen iolden idon ge.
planten Sonntasnahmittag.
2aBt uns nidt pergefien. mas I'M.
Ter Or. Nartin 9a,tber ,aeiast bat:
Wer niht liebt @ein, @eib nno
@ciana, bleibt elm Narr iein 2eben
lang"
8itte reierbieren fie iid oieien
Sonntusnadmittae.. Mer feline Mu.
tit .ino geiane liebt spir6 iider Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

mir i'm ihen large nidt mebr 1e-
babt baben. gs iperben Yreiie gege=
ben fir Die dlttite W,,tter, Die, jiing-
lte Mutter uno Die Mutter nit oer
meiiten 5ohtern.
Die Speiiefarten tperoen nur 81
iein ,lno iino BEL alien 8eamtinnen 81,
baben. Mlio bite beriGumt nidt eub
Die Garten bis gum II. Mai su fat
fen, oenn nahber lit es al ipat. Gs
Deroen feline &arten mebr nahber
nerfauft.
8eiten 0anf ben @eburtstogsfin.
bern fir ben feinen 2unh un6 i6o.
men Hreiie. Oie 8orfiserin Warie
2iebbart iagte einen ipe3iellen 9anf
fir Die CUTE Nrraneier,,no. l.
llniern franten Sdapeftern aatba.
rina @erner. Martba &oprih rnb
&atb. 9rotleff tuiiniden mir baloige
8eiierung.
llniere @erfamml,,ng tpiro i'm
Sunni am. 2. SSreitag S 1lbr abenbs
abaebaIten. 8itte nidt 81 peraeiien,
5eid)net eiid ben Datum am 7alen-
Der an.
2atb. Gmnnefd, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Nus Salet,,. Obte
2meis 18.

Smet9 10.
ssralien Gerein 3ipeig 1S be'dlol}
elm SHUTTER. lmb Sohter Ranfett filr
SEN %. Mui, 6 llbr nbenbs, ab5u-
balten. Gin tiihtiges aomitee lit an
ser glrbeit uno miro nlles auis bette
arrangieren. Shtpeiter Sermine
8ooenoorfer lit als SoaItmeiIter be-
itimmt. Gin reihbaltiges Frogran,nl
lit aui9eltellt mproen lmo miro iiher
cine lleberraif,mg fir uns ale fem.
sIIo bite liebe ShipeItern fonlmt
alle mb bringt eilre S06ter nit nno
laBt uus einen Abeno> erleben tuie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
6efunt miro:

0eors Stein, 13b Niernbarting, .
bb. Boit Staging bel 1ralnitein, II
g. 3one. Ge1,tidlano. i,ldt feline
Sdnueiter Saianna Helser. aeb
Stein, aus Gibesoorf Siebenbiirgen
Sails iemano ibren Mufentbalt weiB.
bite iie 5u benadridtiaen ODER 5,l
idreiben an grnit 2Gprih, 1851 @i'
oona Ctr, Chicago 40. Sq.