davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

pers, recreation and campfire.
Taps are sounded 80 minutes af-
ter the evenings program is over,
and all is quiet 10 minutes after
taps.
No Camp Rules
Mr. Greeneisen says there are
no camp rules, but there are Gus
toms, which are followed year
after year, and become camp ira
ditions.
Planning of the days program
and recreation is done by the jun
ior advisers, who this year include
Luella Cramer, Mary Alice How
ard, Colleen Lombard, Kathleen
Daum, Sharon Duncan, Patty
Conklin, Mary Alice Mullaney,
Mary Jewell, Ted Disbennett, Bill
Coder, Malcolm McKitrick, Mar
vim Moore, Merle Robinson, Elmer
Dale Rausch and Bob Knedler.
RauSch is in charge of athletics.
Bob Reck, of o. S. u, majoring
in conservation and wild life, is
present at camp, and leads the
hikes for nature study, including
gathering of specimens of fish,
turtles, etc, from the river, col
lecting and identifying leaves,
lessons in the geology of the
gorge, and early morning bird
hikes. The latter are taken at $50
a. m. and Bob reported that a.
round 20 rolled out for the first
one Tuesday. Bob is a likeable
chap, and somewhat a hero in the
eyes of the younger fry.
He told us of one exciting ex-
perience he'd had of trying to
board a bus for his home with
two harmless snakes in a wire
cage. Much to his disgust, but re-
lief of the passengers, he was fore
ed to leave his prizes, which later
turned up at his home via ex-
press-collect Bob has been in
most of the camps in the state,
and says that Camp Clifton is the
best all-around camp he has seen.
This was heartily seconded by
Martha Clark, who has been "a
round some too.
Climax Friday Night
E. L. Stroup, the district con-
servation supervisor, contributes
to the camp collection of wild
life specimens, and shows movies
on conservation. Nomenclature of
guns is also included in the camp
and we were privileged !
to hear Joan Shelley, of Green
County, a swell little all-around
camper, give the lecture on "Care |
and Safe Use of Firearms,
which she will give at the State |
Fair this year. Joan received
first award in Sharp Shooting at |
her All Club camp this year.
Climax of the week occurs on
night, when, in a candle !
light service held at the Glover
Leaf" at 11:30 p. m., the highest |
camp award, Camp Spirit" is
conferred upon two campers. The |
rites close with the |
lighting of the campers candles, |
and the slow procession through |
the trees to the various tents, |,
singing, Follow the Clean.
Camp is broken after break |
fast Saturday morning, and the
=. L
Evening star., 1949-05-26
PGA
Continued From Page CID


Va, for the last IL years and q
frequent participant in pro events
in Washington. was the dark
horse" Jack is a slow-walking.
slow talking, slow swinging 40
year-old pro golfer who OCCASION
ally gets hot in fast company. He
played par golf for 13 holes, then
played the next three holes In
4 under, including an eagle deuce
on the 18th where he chunked a
full niblick shot into the cup.
The scoring was not as low as
expected. Fourteen were under
the not-too- difficult par Of II
and five hit it on the nose. The
par breakers included Lloyd Man
grum. sthe leading money winner
at SO and Sam Snead at SO along
with five others. Snead lodged
trouble on the seventh where he
hit a spectator and his ball
bounded onto the fairway. He
three-putted eight and nine to
go out in par SO. but warmed
to the task with an incoming SO.
The par II group included Lew
Worsham, who was eight strokes
over his practice So, and Walter
Romans, the District Open cham
pion from Baltimore c. c.
The Middle Atlantic PGA, as
Evening star., 1949-05-26
frank O'NeiI, Great Jockey of Another Fro,
AS American as Ever After 40 Years in France

accept outx.oe mounts anywhere
IN Europe OF ENGLAND and OSe21
won practically every major stake.
He took the English Derey o,
Epson aboard Spson kop as loo
10 in 1890 He won the Oaks q;
Ascot on StTastlaee in 1894 and
the Ascot Gold Cup In 1919, He
piloied Prince Palatsne home Ii
the 1911 St Lesser and later rode
the same horse 10 victory over
Danny Maher on SseadfAss III q
10 600 pound race a; SAndopn-
0Neili. always the diplomat. re-
fused 70 be drawn into q com
Iparison between European and
American horses. He has ridden
some OF the best Of both Europe
and America, The two horses he
rates best. and second best, how
ever. we're Prince Palatine. an
English horse. and the famed Sir
Galiahad. III. q French horse. He
considers Sir Gallahad the most
courageous horse he ever rode
Recalling the famous match race
between Sir Gailahad and Ep.nard.
ONeill said. ~Epinard Was phys
lcally the better horse-stronser
But Sir Gallahad had the breed
ing. He had the blood OF Teddy
In him. and We won on courage
alone.
Prefers Old Riders.
The great Epinard's rider In that
race-staged at St. Cloud In ls24---
was an American. Everett HAYNES
Sir Gallahad later was brought 10
the United States and established
the line that produced Gallant
Fox. Omaha and Fighting Fox.
Sixty three years old now. and
about 20 pounds over his riding
weight of ll6. ONeill has some
definite opinions about jockeys of
this era and those Of his day and
thinks the old-timers were better.
But ne was in the classical COM
pany of such as Maher. Ted Sloan,
Lester and Johnny ReifI. Lucius
Lyme. Guy Garner. Vincent Pow
ers and Haynes-every one a star
In his own right. Its hard 10
argue with him.
O'Nein has a daughter in the
United States and hopes TO pay
her a visit. but ii will be only a
visit. His roots are planted deeply
IN France and his Irish heart viii
be content as Ions as there are
thoroughbreds around. Then. too.
business Is booming at No, 3 Rue
Volney.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
City Net Tourne,
Entry Deodline
| Is s6P.M. Todoy

iaas saN wks seSsTsse<s tt~.Ay
.n< easFaws e. lass CITY * Mas
lTSssxSs sFs&ssaa ssssz*ssAssssset wsxgs
essFss SATURDAY w4sA tsss gn~a
asass w<ezssr esss=a gws as at
E3rezaesw Cub Ard tess tr<r-
agrfs a. Ce.azsa pa Cgazntxr
C-aa5h
Teas ee&e1ans ta.4s al rm.
wtss sagsSes e~sgas accepted al
tStsegsaxs' ard C'<ssss-n saa ara
~ asll Satwvs ~ tAs TEAMS
Ssscp
tssgseMsASgas agv thai large,
saxs ssasas ~all Ia 4 sal aa al
reests
RaSSst 0c~2ss- Columbia rgc
n ehsrge II re leess agsss'
dsftssca. stxeNse~a ssas, 10 ca
tries wacssG be accepted without
aecozapAnsaEag te~A
pasFsrEs all sw raass sSasgssi
ard psaosiasseSs Issaaosvaw
Evening star., 1949-05-26

at Newton. Kans-. to ST, Louis.
where ONeill sold newspapers on
street corners and at old Sports
mans Park. There Louis Lemp. q
prosperous brewer with a racing
establishment. offered Frank q
stablehand's job at his farm.
ONeill graduated to working
out horses and then into actual
competition, winning his first race
at the old Nashville track in 1898
when he was l3. A year later he
received his higher saddle educa-
ton at an outlaw track at Roby.
H.. not far from Chicago.
After a couple Of years at Oak
land, Calf. the youngster was
ready for the big Eastern circuit.
He was an immediate success.
booting home Irish Lad In the
1903 Brooklyn Handicap at Graves
end for his first important win
ner. He won the Lawrence Reali-
cation on John A. brakes Ort
Wells and took the Suburban
Handicap on August Belmont's
famed mare. Beldame.
The O'Neill fortunes were BOOM
ing when Gov. Charles Evans
Hughes of New York signed a bill
outlawing racing. 1t was dark day
for ONeill, but it had its silver
lining. Courage Is part OF the
O'Neill bone and sinew for he had
been paralyzed in a bad spill and
fought his way back into the sad
die after doctors said he'd never
walk again. He went to the pad
dock on crutches and had to be
helped onto his mount. That
episode gave him the affectionate
nickname of Grip.
In 1908 william K. Vanderbilt
offered him a $4,000 annual sal
airy. plus 10 per cent of all win
ming purses. to ride for him In
France. Frank didn't speak
French. but with that kind Of
money he figured he could make |
himself understood and accepted.
What followed Is one Of the
brightest chapters In turf history |
The broad-shouldered young
Irishman topped the French list
of winning jockeys for i3 consecu-
tive years from 1909 to 1921. aver |
aging about lao winners Q year.
He won the Grand Prix de st.
Cloud three times. In 1914 he had
lit winners before war inter-
rupted the sport In Paris.
Vanderbilt permitted him to-
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Siranahan, Iurnesa
Easily Gain 5ih Round
In British Amateur
D. - Aasax ssAs4 sss&a

PoRTMARSocK- lrvsand. Mas
S-Rosh Prank ssraaahsn and
Willie Tarnesk scored crs. ssted
victories In the fourth rossE4d 81
Ire British Amateur sell cham
ptnaship this morning aS tsss sel.
vas r~danec 10 is survivors Ts1s
are playiag rfth round matches
this afternoon
StrAfaxhAn. ttae sseteGdsrag cham
paon from Toledo. Ohio. crushed
@. A. Lose6Ay Of EyiglAn6. : and
Q. after TslrreSa. the American
Amateur king af E,miore. N Y.
had knocked cut Rcaer1 Walker
Of Scotland. s and J
Both Americans PLAYED spar.
king golf. featured by sfea; put
ting
Stransaan. after turning I up
on Lovecay with . ffrse 3-andeF-
par IS on the ars, nine, came bach
over. the windy course In 4-<-s--s
10 close out the former Ox.ote
University PLAYER T'hs champion
had Ave one e-puti green's on the
firsf nine,
TurneSa also broke psF sllh q
SO on the frs, nine 10 turn Sup
over Walker and sas s-unaer Is
for the six holes on the home nine
Both Americans plainly had
reached the top Of their form and
II vas freely predicted that they
viii clash in the se-hole fnal or
Saturday. Turnesa required only
q single putt on : Of the Is holes
he played,
After quick lunches and = brief
rest. the two Americans teed OF
in ffth-round matches Turnesa
faces Brendnn Scanned OF Ireland.
while Stranahan was opposed by
Scotsman. MAJ, David Blair.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

the host section. had the privilege
of placing alternates for absentees
and before the day was over the
Maryland. Virginia and District
group had l3 players represented.
Isaacs. OF course. was the leader
with 81. with Romans next. Andy
Gibson of the c. c. of Maryland
in Baltimore paired 36s for q "a.
while Harold Oatman Of Norfolk
was sitting comfortably with q 70.
Maryland Open Champion Charles
Bassler went 4 over par on the
last three holes for IS.
The only District entrant, AL
Houghton Of Prince Georges, had
IL pars and 6 bogeys for n. with
not q break from his putter all
day.
Scores Of the Middle Atlantic
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By Lewis r. Atchison

II wonder II the Frank OEeill
who runs this place could be the
old American jockey unused
Chuck Egan. eianctng around al
the many horse pictures at the
Silver Ring bar in Paris
1T could be and il is replied
q feminine voice. I'm his wife.
Wait q minute and III ean him. q
It was In such manner that
Egan, news, editor Of The Star,
struck up a friendship with one
of Americas ablest and best
known jockeys who for IL years
has been living in lf-imposed
exile In France.
The following Sunday FRANK
took my wife and me TO Long
champs to see the reces." Egan
recounted. Everybody knew him
from the very best people on down
We were looking over the pro-
gram when my wife spotted q
horse owned by Prince Ally Khan.
DO you think he can VIM
He may If he had Rita Hay
worth urging him on ] told my
wife. I looked up and there,
not 10 feet away, were Rita and
't eThe prince and Rita will be
married in Cannes tomorrow
The prince, who was a step
ahead Of Rita on their return
from the paddock. suddenly spied
ONeill and began kissing him on
both cheeks and treating him like
a long-lost rich uncle. Later
Frank told me he had ridden for
the Aga Khan and the O'Neill
children had played with the
prince when his allowance was
five francs a week"
Naxis Sacked Home.
Time has dealt kindly with
ONeill. Built along the sawed-off
lines Of Sonny Workman the
transplanted Irishman gradually
Is recouping his fortunes after
feeling the heavy hand of German
invasion. The Nszis sacked his
16-room home at Maison-Lafitte.
taking the brass door knobs and
all plumbing fixtures down to
spigot washers. But he has his
charming wife. a son and two
daughters and the Silver Ring.
and is duly thankful.
O'Neill was in a concentration
camp at Compiegne. but he
finally managed to get his release
by telling them he was an Irish
man. He kept his bar by putting
1t In the name Of his younger
daughter. a native of France.
O.Neill's son also was in a concen-
tration camp. and had all his
fingers broken when the Nazis
tortured him trying to get his
American passport.
O'Neill hasn't been in this coun-
try for a decade but has an init
mate knowledge of racing affairs,
thanks to his good friend, Preston
Burch, who periodically mails
copies of the Thoroughbred Re-
cord to the Silver Ring at No. 8
Rue Volney.
Son Of John O'Neill. a trainer
with q small string of cheap
Frank was born to the
saddle but his story has an Hora-
ito Alger tint. When he was S,
the family moved from their farm
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Best Boil OF 50 Wins
ken~ood Tourney

A ses; bali SccFe es 60 woas tAs
keuscSad golf aefsy YESTERDAY,
WITH . quartet composed eg AFa
y J Ware, Ags e A Jassrs MFs.
y r AoilaneieY and Ma Moots
Gatxs taking top hossers Ore
stsaae behind SAA The !o4fsosns cs
Mfs Dallas Doaf. Mts Roland
Gable Mrs q 4 Bond and Mya
II S~weli
A third group 81 Mira } n Kerr.
Mra. Frank Ehaugh Mr.. J ".
Vance and Mrs W n MylanSser
finished alth AL.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Phelps 5. A. Champ Aaoin

Phelps High School baseball
team IL South Atlantic Conference
champion for the third year In a
row, Phelps wound up It's season
yesterday with an ii-4 victory
over Dunbar. Phelps won - Of
IL conference games this season,
Evening star., 1949-05-26
contestants
Watson Is Curdozo Stur

Zeke Watson's brace of two
baggers helped Cardozo win an
81 decision over Carver High
School of Baltimore In a Ave.
! inning fray yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
6nead's Golf 50 Good
In Drill, He Worries
Over PGA Chance
sy q Sfor ssoH cerrespondsnf

! RICHMOND, May 20. - sam
6nead, who attracted more spec
tators on the practice tee than
most players on the course In
yesterdays opening qualifying
round of the National PGA
championship. gave a very ap-
propriate description of his game
when asked how he was hitting
fem.
1 I'm hitting 1t so good 1t scares
me," Snead said, rif1ing another
perfect 2-iron shot to his prac-
tically stationary caddie. When
I'm hitting the ball this good
I'm always afraid something will
happen"
/ Lloyd Mangrum and Lew
Worsham were engaged in a game
pf "horseshoes" on the practice
putting green before starting
their round. Each puts two balls
with an ace counting 8, closest to
the hole / and an ace on top OF
bn ace 6. The game is IL and
they weren't playing for fun.
| jimmy Demaret approached
them and started to knock one OF
the balls away from the cup when
they both yelled to him to leave it
alone. What is this. practice
green or a gambling house?" De-
maret asked. TN put stop to
this. Where's George Schneiter?"
Ed Oliver has a bad case of the
putting filters. Somebody asked
him how he took his putter back
On the backstroke and he said: Il
take it about z inches. l along
the ground and 8 In the air. It's
ketting 50 bad that If I get within
5 feet on o 25-foot putt they tell
tne nice putt"
Dick Metz Is going to open a
golf school for youngsters from 8
10 Is on his Kansas farm next
summer. He will restrict it to 20
boys SO each may receive individ-
ual instruction. 1t will be a three
month school where they will get
every phase Of golf, plus ranching.
swimming and other outdoor
sports. Dick will play occasional
tournament golf during the school
months.
DIvOT DATA--Jimmy Thom-
son came to the par three 18th
needing q par for SO and what
would have been one of his best
rounds of the season. But big
Jimmy hooked medium iron into
the shrubbery and took a fat 6
for a u. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Walper, formerly Of Washington
and now of Pinehurst, N. c.. are
handling the Golf World stand
for Editor Bob Harlow. . Phil
Newmeyer, a driving range pro
from Oakland, Calf, and the first
player off the tee, started with q
big 8 on the par 4 first hole, in
cluding four puts. He played
1-over-par golf the rest Of the
way for q 76. Chick Harbert,
the big-hitter and runnerup two
years ago, was in the same sand
trap twice. He hit a wide hook
of the first hole into. . trap
guarding the third green and
when he came around to the third
hole asswas In the same trap with
his seUan4 shot. Gene Sarazen
is playing, in his 26thsPGA cham
pionship sSnd has won 81 matches
in. that time. <. Der1aret. re-
ferring. to ,Worsham's 8 chin when
introducing him in the clinic, said,
Here's the man with the built-inf
bib" Demaret celebrated his
birthday yesterday as master OF
ceremonies at huge dinner party
his sporting goods company tossed,
with almost everybody in Rich
mond present. Any time Demaret
quits golf he can take over as
singer or master. of ceremonies on
any stage. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. i; Rochester, o.
Newark, z; Syracuse, 4.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore. Q.
Buffalo. 8; Montreal, 3.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
tssFfKN laas4ts

y, fsRtess H1Hshka ~, sE
Mt1Aas kkFFs &9as6 s.
A AstNmaAR@5f AstaAs
ia - ln8s. Ia EmIss ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

8,ueis 6.

@eiter tuer6en 1ie Mitglieoer bes
Mdmner. ,,no GrauenlMereins oar-
auf auf1nerbiam eemadt. Dob uniere
Sunior 2eaeae 9oiuIers (aeeelfl,,b)
am 26. ,ut6 q. Gdbr,,ar alle SuniOr
2eag,,e 9o.ulers in Someitea6 emp
ianeen fir Dos 1949 tournament.
Die Seniors fins bieumit fre,,nolid
gebeten ,rnS es,sgela6e, oaran tell.
aanebmen ,,no Die S,m,iors gu ,tnter.
fifteen. Nie fre,molihen llnterItiiser
iin6 gebetet lire 9aeierbation gum
@atttett, tpe1hes am Sonntaa uah.
mittae. Ben 81. 5ebruar, in ser ct.
Marfusdirde 1tattiin0et. nibt ipdtcr
als Den Is. Sebrlar 81, MAIDEN, I'M
Sem &omitee eerraue 8eitell,,ns a.,
|iiden,.
Die ginigfeit, &raft ,mo @iIle
Der Someitedber iou nod einmal 81
Gage gebradt tuerbe1,, oaf boffen tuir
oiesmdl m,s3ufinoen, Oh ,pir "a iino
mit Ser3 nno San6 too mir Bineeb6-
rem. s. 4raft, Gcfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

Smeie 5.

MGen 8riibern 1iene CUR gcfGqigcr,
Nadridt. oaB rniere 5aidina.llnter-
baIMms Samstaa. ben 19. 0ebruar,
6 llbr aben6s itattiinSct. Seoer Brit
Der nit ieiner Srau ,no Scr 5rauen.
gercin 3lpeig II dino 4er5lib einac.
looen iid 5u betciliaen on Geicnl
abeno. Die 8eamten ,lmS Sas ssra,lcn
Gomitee boben alles uufs @elte or
tansiert fir bieies iibrlide 5cit;
eine feline Tan5,n,liif un6 elm feincs
Gicn llnS allerbano quite Grfriid.
unaen iinS borbanoen. llniere Suaeno
ioGtc aud oiesmal anpeicnS icin.
Gas Giien miro 1m 6 llbr ierpiert
.tper6en. Mae fonrmt 5ur 3eit oamit
mir alle 3ur felben 3eit eiie,,. 9icIen
Monat lit tein @artenabenb.
Sobn 9aub. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

Graueu &erein ber ct. Yetrus
&irdjen 0emeinSe.

Sonntog, BEN 90. 5ebruar, $50
l1br nadmittaes finoet uniere resel'
mGbige gerfantmlune ftatt. Nad 6er
8eriammIl,ne Der eerriitlide SAINT
lienabeno, 81, tueIhem mir ole Sir.
denmitslie6er ,u,o Jre,,roe ber3lid)
einldoen. @dffee uno SUDDEN fpenbe=
ten in Iester 8eriamml,ultg shiueiter
q. Manden. g. 1utfa ,mo &otb.
Sdmibt. gieIen Danf i'm Name,1
6es Jraue,, gereins.
l1niere Creaniitin, SRI. 2atbarine
Gfmi6t, tnternabm init ibrcm 30.
ter cine &eiie nod GeutidNano, ,uu
ibne Geriuanoten tennen au lernen.
@ir tuiinIden ibnen beioan eIiidlide
Reiie uno elm frobes @ieberieben.
lin Der Ginian,feit su entfliebin.
padte iidj ..uiarmna" shrriot uns
&leln Hole=Warle 3,liamnen lnlO
Iflii6tete 1T bas idone ionniee - Ga
lifornien. sud ibnen tuiiniden ,pi.
etnen aneenebmen Mufenfbalt.
lin Den Munid mebrere Mitglie.
Der 3,t erfIle,, plr6e In Der lestcn
Graiaen 8ereins Sibuns beidaonen.
ieoen bierten Sonntog Inn Monat ei'
men ~@er6e Befannt Mbeno.: ;,l at.
ramgieren. Der eTe bieier @benSt
finoet gonntag. 1en q. Gebruar, s
llbr na9mittags itatt.
Se6er miro en,pdt Qun1 mit5,,'
brineen. @affee miro bonn Jrauenper'
elm ierbiert.
Sinfa Aellner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17
Tanemhor Saronia.

ltniere Jebruarreriammlung tpar
gut beiudt. 8ir beteiliaen alns &c.
ianglid am 8antett bonn 3peig 4
ben 9. Mar5, uro an ber 8eoe1f
feier ,mieres nerltorbenen 1irigenter
Rrof. M. Gln6reaS Den 6. %6r5.
a,p1 tperoen l,cne 2ieoer fir anie,
|Jriini niobrsfonaert selernt ,mo eriud,1
Oirieent Erof. 81. sduiter Die Gin.
|9erinnen reeelmabig iimsen 81 fonl'
men. I'm St0rimeen BEL 6en Yrober
81 bermeioen bite piinftlih au fem
8ir iingen ieben 9onnerstag Inn s
1lhr abenos.
Mm "a. 5ebruar nod aem Sin.
|een tueroea foleen6e 's6tpeltern tire:
@eb,.rtstag feiert: Brai. Cara .
Sdmeioer, Cara 2in5inG Siloe
Mir, grnrna &artn,an, Moia Bin
Der, Narie 9. Nebner. S1mgerrir
Charlotte @ottidJling iiberbrinat cir
Geoiht gu gbren Ser @cbmrtstog:
|Sdapeitern. Wlio fommt bite ale uni
labt uns ib,en gratuCieren. Sarontt
bittet aud Inn Gales Ear Stamps.
9bea Stol5, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17
&dnfett.A Anntelb b,tngen.

Gae Mitslieoer bonn 3tpeie 1 6ini
ber3Didit eia,selaoen 5u inherent A.
idbrieen Stift,,nssfeit- -8anfett. In.
fere alrsge5eidneten &0dinnen BON
9peie A tperoen uns aud oieies
Sabr ibre &od,fllnit bespeiien. Seocdj
bitten ipir aber ale Sftpeitern iif
brieflib ODER per 1elepbon bel YrG;
&atb. Martini. 1916 @eit 132. Ctr,
gl. 5O45 ober Sefr. Gliiabetb 1iib'
Ter, 225t %. 70. Ctr. 5eIcpbon $50
5516 biz gum %. Sebruar (Jreitag)
an5llmaloen. sllio auf Bieoerieber,
am 8anfett ann 9. MGr3 INN 6 l1br
abenos i'm @eitieite Sadienbeim.
6. Sii1ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17
3weis 1.

auet Witelieoern\ our sef6uiser
Na6ridt, bob uniere nGhite Ser
famntl,sng am Greitae, Den Is. Sc
br,,ar, 8 llbr obenos itnttfinoet. Sr
oieier 8eriammlun9 tpiro auber aeou
reseluadBisen @eiddften Sic @ab|
Der Geleaaten fiir Die Siesidbrioe
Qonbe1tton oorae,ommen sperber,.
Die Nitelie6er ,per6m eriudt, an.
tueieno au iein. Inn Ole redte 8ertre=
tune sur aonnentiom gu ienoen. Die
&onbention fia,oet hieies Sabr in
GIeoda1to Sit itatt. Stpeia 81. @itte
piinftGsb aa,tuefN,6 au fein.
g9m. Sfniter. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

itatter ssreo @eller fir sic iuimoer-
bare 8coienung, bcIonberS aber miro
Den ssreunocn ,nl6 2anoslel,ten Sanf
geiaat sic itatt @l,nmen Scr Sonterlls-
@emeinoe in Sem 8auioro 5,,aeitc.prt
haben.
&ir limo getrolt nit Seinem @ort
On ritbit getrolt am itiaen Srt.
Wir peroen llns ieben, tpenn Gr's
mag.
Iuf Bieoerietrn am iiin9iten Sa8.
ssram Mnna &nall.
per ". S. 3ea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

Nm 19. Jebr,,ar 9GIe Der Dmnen.
dor Saronia einen sroben @urit=
narft ab. A,sh miro Elm aomitee GU
ten 2uhen baden ,tno es tperSen Be-
fteaunsen germ enteesen genommen.
Sim 1emiefben Nbeno fin6et mub cine
@urtenpartie ltatt. @ir baben quite
3iih. ur6 anoen Greiie fir bic
glidli@en @etuinner. Mlio licbe
Gre,lnoe taItet el.d ben 19. Jebr.
frei fir Sayonia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

/ $ouptforn idloB. Se beioe fanen
tDieoer in iIbre ne,,e &eimnt. Sbrer
Gbe entfproiien orei SObue, MiIbeIc,
|6er ftt In California perpeilt, i,no
@litob, ial Garp. Aa,oolf tpar idon
In 6einen aarten airt6eriabren Dem
Sdter in Ole Gtuiateit noraneeemsrn.
Ser oaBingeid)ieoene 8r,,Ser bate
ftd in @arp bidIe Sreunoe erporben
er mar Elm @riinoer oes Sabienber.
eins .Speia 26 l,ttb mar Elm treueS
|Nit9lieo Bis 81 ieinem 'Sd)cioen.
Gs trclsarn ,m sen GntitGafene,
6ie 3,uei S0bne @ilbelm ,,no Guitab
,n,6 Die tieItrauernbe Wittpe Maria
Shaier. @ube ianft.
u. s. ginNer, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-17

1reitas, Is. 1ebruar, nm 1880 ltbr,
ct. Sobannes Stride, 757 GbSg rb,
Der beriibnte Slim
.An Nns,per to Slime"
Gs ih,o ergrafenbe 8iloer e,,fsc-
norn,nen I'M
Eager Seimatloier .. H.'s
gs miro ae5eiet. tpie r0isplacco
0erions" nab Mmerifa fommen Ton.
men. Sbr deio bcr(lid, eineelaoen.
gintritt frei. &ommt ale uno brinst
6ie &inoer NIT.