davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27

instinct Of adventure, out of which great
enterprises should come. and waste it on
petty issues demoralize themselves and
society by the perversion of power meant
to mold the world and lift little men to
greatness"
Millions are putting legitimate instinct
into the hands Of the devil rather than where
IT belongs, in the hands of God. If per-
verted instincts Of risk could be rechanneled
for redemption purposes, the kingdom Of
human brotherhood would come to earth by
leaps and bounds.
Our America was discovered at the end Of
a great gamble-the first voyage Of Colum-
bus over the Atlantic. Into the scales of an
uncertain venture Washington threw every
thing he had. Instead Of being the Father
Of his country he might have been ignomini-
ously hanged as traitor
Who can doubt that America in this day
needs to cultivate the true gambling spirit?
There are trends which seem to indicate
that our Government already has degener-
ated from q revolution to refuge. from an
arsenal to an asylum of safety first
Always faith is a spiritual gamble. All
the exploits of faith grow out Of risks like
that Of Abraham going out, not knowing
whittier he went. When the cross seemed
to stop Him in midcareer Christ was
gambler-not calculating. cautious and sta
tlSLlcal. AS one mas put IT: He TOOK His
life and threw it for redeemed world" He
wagered, accepted the hazard. took chances
not on mole-hill of improbable luck, but
on the Alpine heights of a majestic faith.
In the Franciscan Monastery, one of the
refreshing spiritual oases of this Capital
City. there is vivid. dramatic, sculptured
depletion of the Crucifixion. Each Lent that
sacred gallery is magnet for this writer.
There are the life-size figures of mind
ed men, oblivious to that Strange Man upon
the cross eying only His Seamless Robe in
which they see chance to gamble. They
are rattling the dice for His garment. They
are the galley slaves of the cult Of some
thing for nothing.
Always there are little games at the foot
of the crosses on which hang the saviors
of humanity.
Characters, creeds and careers are deter
mined largely by the things on which men
are willing to wager their lives. In such
an age as ours this anguished world is
crying. WANTED: GAMBLERS FOR HIGH
STAKES ON GREAT ISSUES! But not
for ignoble risks for petty ends.
Some men die by shrapnel.
Some come down in flames:
But most men perish inch by inch
Who play at little games"
Evening star., 1949-03-27
The Nation Needs 1t

AS Just adopted by the Senate and
forwarded to the House, the new bill for
a National Science Foundation, overcomes
the major objection raised by President
Truman in August, 1947, when he reluc-
tantly vetoed similar measure on the
ground that it denied him the right to
name the director. Accordingly, If the
House accepts the Senate version, the
chances are that this much-needed agency
whose establishment has been delayed
too long already-will at last come into
being as an organization charged with the
ranging and highly promising task of
promoting the health, wealth and military
security of America.
To that end the Senate bill provides
that the foundation is to be administered
by board of twenty-four members dis
tinguished in the fields of science, educa-
ton and public affairs. 1t provides also
and in this it seems to remove the pos
sibility of another veto-that these twenty
four, together with an overall director,
are to be appointed by the President and
be subject to senatorial confirmation. The
prime responsibility of the group will be
to mobilize the Nations brains-our rich
est natural resource-for q co-ordinated
calculated to keep us from tagging behind
any other country in the age of the atom
and kindred goodand-evil wonders.
In effect the foundation is designed to
perpetuate and enlarge upon the kind OF
work that was carried out, with brilliant
results, by the temporary wartime Office
of Scientific Research and Development.
Once it is established and operating, how
ever, it's activities will cover far more than
national defense, though that will be one
of its major responsibilities. Actually,
it will have something to do with virtually
every type of experimentation, not merely
In military science, but in medicine,
physics, engineering biology and similar
fields bearing upon the health, economic
well-being and safety Of America. Among
other functions, it will serve as a clearing
house for technical information, grant
scholarships and fellowships to make the
most OF available talent, and offer close
-operation-including grants and loan:
to universities and other private institr
tions engaged in fundamental studies
In terms of both national security ant
benehcent peacetime progress, such an
enterprise unquestionably is full of great
potentialities. Despite all that has been
accomplished already, the frontiers OF
science still remain largely unexplored.
With the projected new foundation in
vigorous operation, acting simultaneously
as q stimulator and co-ordinator of ex-
ploratory experiments and Of efforts to
make practical applications of new dis
coveries, there will be good reason to
expect rich dividends from whatever we
invest in 1t. The sooner we have it as
going concern, the better equipped the
Nation will be to serve its own best
interests.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

cakewalk play by eighth grade girls and
graphophone exhibition. Refreshments
were served, large quantity of edibles dis
appearing in remarkably short order" Chill
dren participating were: Maggie Pumphrey,
Kate Fellegraff, Leone McNett, Annie FitZ-
hugh Isabel Capell Helene Forker Bertha
Butler. Beulah Suit. May Lee. Lucille En-
good, Millie White, Katie Davis. Edith Laza-
rus, Rheesa Bgway. Carrie Brooks, Viola
Marinelli Grace Cook and Bessie Wollard.
Miss M. E. Steele, principal of the school.
presided.
-Four brief but meaningful paragraphs in
The Star for March "a. 1899, told OF the
chloroforming of "the fa-
Hanover NOUS American thorough
DESTROYED bred stallion Hanover. IA
years old, by Hindoo, dam
Bourbon Belle" Gangrene of the left fore
foot, "the result of the killing Of the nerves
in it while racing. rendered the destruction
of the horse necessary" His owner. Milton
Young, had declined $4,000 for him. He
was the sire of Hamburg Halma. Ben Hol-
liday and the Commoner. The professional
verdict on him read: HE was a tremendous
goer, horse that jumped right into his
bride from the fall of the flag and wanted
to be out in front all the way. His action
was not faultless, as he went too high., but
he had the heart of a lion. In racing
parlance. he was free goer, and when he
had done pulling, he had done running.
The whip and spur were no good with him.
for he would always do all he could freely"
Such words would compliment human
subject, If deserved When applied to
mute animal, they are especially impressive
even af1 er half century.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Atlantic Pact Observations
70 the Editor OF The Star

40 tIle Eo1tor OF Inc Star.
Many Americans are for the North
Atlantic Alliance because they have had
only one side of the question presented to
them so should like to point out few of
its implications,
II we join it, we will be committed to
spending many billions of dollars-no one
has figured out how many77ln a gigantic
program for arming ourselves and Western
Europe. As consequence, taxes and living
costs here and abroad will increase, while
standards of living and democratic freedoms
VIII suffer. Because, Of resulting dissatisfac-
tion, the number Of Communists in both
continents will increase-indeed. their ia
vorite method Is to bore from within
We will be setting up the kind of military
alliance which in the past has dragged so
many nations into war and defeat Such
alliances have not given security-France
financed the arming Of Poland and Czecho-
slovakia only to have their weapons used
against her. That could happen to U.S.
The alliance will widen the East-West
split. and will make us so unpopular with
the peoples of Asia and Indonesia that they
will oppose us in any future conflict.
Although the North Atlantic treaty piousy
is written in terms of the United Nations. it
is treason to the spirit Of the U. N. Charter.
and it fatally will undercut that organiza-
tion-which is young and imperfect. but
which has accomplished far more than most
people realize.
Surely it is unworthy of the American
tradition to be fatalistic. We are not bound
by this treaty until and unless the Senate
ratif1es it. Those of us who see its dangers
should protest vigorously to our Senators.
ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

dice OF c h q n c e,
thinks he is to prove
the exception--that
he can beat the
system" to use the
phrase of q current
popular novel.
According to the
Gallup poll, there
are at least 70,000,-
900 people in Amer
lea who are the vic
Tins Of get = rich =
quick schemes. The
cost of their dice
throwing practices
runs up into the bill
Evening star., 1949-03-27
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In q recent column Dorothy Thompson
suggested that we invite Russia and any
other countries who so desire to join us in
q pact to keep the peace rather than split
the world into two armed camps by adopting
the North Atlantic pact.
I concur wholeheartedly in this for, as
Miss Thompson pointed out, Russia can (and
has already begun to- point to the Atlantic
pact as evidence of our aggressive Intentions
If the Soviets turn down our invitation to
join the pact. then they would be unable to
force such falsehoods down the throats of
even their most ardent followers at home and
in other countries. Let us not feed Russia's
propaganda mill but rather force her to
explain why she will not join in an effort
to keep the peace. GERTRUDE GEBEL
Evening star., 1949-03-27

he was one of the forerunners of what is
happening now in the Atlantic pact. His
obstacles to Peace" 1917, forecast such a
development, just as his Achievements
of Liberty" 1885, and what Freedom
Means to Man." 1888, foreshadowed the
present resistance to militant communism,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Despite many appearances to the con-
trary, as reflected in the days news, we
believe civilization moves forward, though
it is being very stealthy about it.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Wants Funds for D. G.. Workers

I noticed in the March 81 Star that
Sesquicentennial Commission plans to raze
some of the buildings now standing, on the
polo grounds. The commission also hopes
to reconstruct building in the form OF
tavern of the 1880s period. They plsp to
ask Angress to authorize funds for"' the
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Spires of the Spirit
A Plea for Gambling
Mad Quest of Something for Nothing Deplored
as Fruitless Little Game
By the Rev. Frederick Brovn Harris, d. d., Lin d.

Legal restraints against all sorts of gam
bling games and devices are necessary to
protect foolish people against themselves
OF course, every gambler, as he throws the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Navajo Indians, incapable of under
standing what million is, allude to it as
a "big thousand" One fears that the
situation has gof far beyond the Navajos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

3&I,tb ben Sette 1.

WSlt nte:rey Station babe if, e.
lpobl aemei,et, obne es nit SEN ort.
bern Nationen libel eemeinet 81 ha-
ben.Wfetne Mmticrllngen il, Gliiobctb.
'taot .,1o 9ofelbura bobe id, aus
8eboriam in einen bobercn @iacn
gefiibret. Gines Gcrbrehcns bin if,
mir nidt beipuBt. 6ebleriffe fonnteu
es 'ein, bob id gctan bGttc = Dor
iaslin gelpib fein llnred)t. gs freut
mid rst dn meinen lestcn Mlucns
hlifen. oas Gilcntllm uno oas 8ut
Ses Ioels nn1 M0gIidtcit belcbiibt
81 babcn.
Inter nleinem Sbreibtiide befin.
Den iid) bie Hrogrunmle ser beraus=
5t9ebeitocn Sful- lmo Girdpnscis
tllng. Ser 9,aHicnalforper lit ser
Id)logen - id CLAUDE nn feline Gl,ber-
lide @erbiluouna Ser @lieoer mebr.
I'm 10 mebr quiinide id Sic grbaI-
tllng oes 8eiites, 6er cinmol in bi.-
len 0ormen mobnte. SD bite babcr
nle!lle blllterblcibanoen Wriioer fir
|'oie Iusfiibrllng Oieier 3citibrift 81,
ior9cn, I'M Gbarafter, refine Sitteil
llro 9icolihfeit oes @lQcns in he,ll
Solfe tll erbalten, bas biitoriiN sic
letiaen itb0nen 3eitrGlnpe ontisipiert
bat. SIT es int 9tat Scr 8cIdihte be.
lhloilen, lu1ter5ugeben, 10 geidDebe cs
alrf cine slrt, oab ser 9tame ser Gor,
fabren niht idyamrot iperoe----
Gle 3eit eilt. Sb ser tronfe Seib
meinen millioen @siit ebrli6 trascl'
,per0c, apciB ih nid)t. slle, sic ih be,
leioigt babe, bite id) alm ber5libe
Tcr5elbung. Sd meinesteils gebc aus
Der Welt obne Sab. luro bite 8ctt
ntcinen 6entoet 81, perwibn. Mein
autes 9e1plBtidn miro Mid oui Sem
letten Gang tr6iten. @ott iei mir
9rtSig, fibre midi ins 2idt, sucnn
ih i'm Slrnflen mar. 1tuo Iaiie oieie
Goronitalten, bie mid, umsebell, ciale
Siibln iein fiir bas. mas id in sic
Ter Sterblihfeit eeiefNet babe.
60 iei es benn gei1lpiicn, - il,
@ptteS gtamen.
&lauicnburg, am II. Wtai t849.
Stepban SllSipig 9totb,
Gpona. Finrrer in Meide;,.
gtadtrdslib nt,b id, nod uniest,l,
BOB if) ipeOer I'M Seben, nod I'M ~.
Sc elm Teino Ser llneariiden Station
aeipeien bin. Moaen bieies mir. alS
ITfn Sterbclt&n, auf nlcin 8ori
glolrbcn, int bcnt slllacllhlite, lpu
|Ipnlt ale Seufelei abiullt.
Ger Sbi9e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

bie @ird,c Iertig lit fonmlc id it)rn."
9cnfit Oh picllcid)t Dos ser licbe @pit
n'ht hpGlb iuarllln bll biz onf!n
morteu apiIllt2 Socr bcnflt bu niels
leiht NoB oie &irtcn, Sic hib nidts
fcitc,r, iiiBer idMneden hpcrocn gte;a
nicrnals! rTarum laBct uns Sltern
talten. nift mt alten Sauertei.L
nllh nic)t int altcn Sullertcis Der
8osbcit ,lno SGalfbebt, ionoern III
Dem SiiBteig ser 2auierfcit rno
ser SSntrbeit." 1. &ur ), Gtrs s.
llniere 8emeinbe bl:ibt mie nod nie
.,uuor. 8ete;lte S,er>en fonller. lie
Die Naumliide Srcllbe ibres neuer.
ipadten 5riiblinss genieben. @ott hat
iif nod einnlal sans sn iuns &c.
febrt irno ruff iest iebes Sd)dileiu
81 Ieiner Scribe. Gr ipridt: r&ommt
ole baB nnein &a,,s poa tperbe."
Salts 8mler, Sbriiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

Bcr cini9en Wodpn bat Dr.H. ".
Gritih eln Bub, r9be Crime Of our
Mge", nerSifentlidt, .uorit5er eine
|Gbicosoer 3oit,tns tuortlid ihreitt:
Inter ubigcnt Titel lit IN oielct,
Tagen Elm 9ub erEdienen, ba6 bern'
fen lit, oas Ge,piiien Ser gtrilten
an,erifos s,,tiefit a,,f3uriitteln - es
lit Sas eepaItieite Werf, oas felt
@riegsenoe ailf oem 8iihermartt er'
idienen lit. Der 8erfaiier lit Der be
fannte @elebrte ,lt,o &eoner, Or.
2uotpig u. Griti1.
8obI iifert Nie @abrbeit lanoian1
ourd ieit ser 8eroffentliduns oel
@erfe oes er0Bten an1erifaniidel'
Siltorifers, CHARLES u. 8earo, ~slme'
rican 8olicp in the Nfafine~, un>
rYreiihent @ooiebelt ano tbe Gcm'
ing Of tie @ar", George Moracn'
ferns rHearI &arbor, Sbe Storr
OF tbe Secret @or," sluitin S. Npp'S
rSiitorp's Moit Serrifping Heace.
NaIpb =. &eelins's r@rueiome Sar'
peit", Sobn Z. Glpnnis ~Fbe Sfooie
peIt Mptb," Gonrao 6. @risb's ~ltn
eopcring the sSorces for @ar" - abe,
feines b;eisr @erf lit 70 madtpci1
SurGereife,,b 1lmo iiber3euseno tpi'
~Tbe Crime Of oltr Nge."
Scr Gerfnlicr bot bier Elm Meiiter
itiid ebrlider nno ipabrbaftigcr Sc
! ididrsid,reibllng seliefert. gr II
nibt MIR elm eriinclid,er Siitorifer
ionoern oud, 1beplcee, Der oie Sanb
I,mgen ser rStaatsnlinner" in bos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
THE Crime Of Our Age"

iarcIIe 2iGt iittlider, @erantuortltd9'
feit Ihut. 9Rit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ofienbeit lmb 1,,rdtloiisteit lest er
Die ihapere @erantportltng fir oas
Chaos nno glemb nnierer 3eit bort
bin, tpobin iie gebort. @ie ein Sutber
tGnpie er eesen bie $eudelei nno
0iige. Gofiir ift linn bas Deltihtum
Oanf idalloig. p.
rTbe Crime Of oim aae" lit eia'
@edruf an bas Uetpiiien oes al1,e'
rifaniiden @oItes. - gs aeiet Die
@riinoe fir oie beioen 8eltfriese a,lf
uno benefit in iehr iiber5eugenoer
Weiie, tpie oIIein Elm gere6ter ltri
oauernoer 6riebe m0glid) lit. IS 1T
Elm MuifIdrungsbud, I'M tpabrIten
sinne 6es 8ortes. gs iollte bon ie'
aeleIeu uno lit Miaionen bon greGi'
pIaren erbreitet tperoen. "
Ser Nt1itihamerlruner. oem oie
gbrenrattl,ng bes 9eutftnns ino
sic 8efreil,ng oes @utterlanoes aus
ser Staperei ont Seraen lieat, mllb
cs leien ,,no bebersigen. rSbe Crime
| Of otr Mge" 1T oas 8uh ser 3eit. %
lit init oem Ser5blut zines &dmpfers
aeldrieben, Dem oie 8ergetualtisung
oes Deutihtlms in aler @elt auf Der
Seele brennt.
Oas @ud fonn Bel bem ~SoltS'
blatt," 1861 ct. Glair Npe., Glepe'
Imb, Ohio, beiteut tperoen. gs foitet
l$t.OO. Man Ieee 10c fiir Gerpadl.ng
oem Inrerifaner pon 2iilte 81 &iiite
uno 0erieno,me bel. 8eitellen Sic u
be,1te!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
i3ipeia 30.

Die n1hite regeIndbge Geriamn.
lung filtoet am Sonntas, sen 1. Moi
Inn $3.50 llbr nahnlittags itatt. alae
griioer iinO aufS ber5lifite cinge-
laoen oieIer Teriamnlllulg beiSli-
ipobnen.
HHSn illiierer am 3. slpril abgd6aite,
men Geriammlllng apurbcn sic iol,
senbn griioer oIs. Oelesaten 5llr
biesiabrisen aonpention erlpdblt:
Sran5 Sdncioer. q. 5. 3ea, Sobn
Srben, Geors 0eppner, Sobn s.
Srben, Midael gofeid). Carl 9au.
man; grias: Wartin &err, 6rit
Tbeis Sr.
8ir GeiBen Liermit 5lpei neue @Git
glide wjlfomnren: Midael grcn-
ner iuuO Rid)aro 8. Haibel. GSir
freuen ms elldj Yriioer MitaIieSer
III 1ienfPit.
8eiflolien tpl,rbe CO Elm 2elerii:r.
Set iiir allier Sui,cnbeim anSll,
lfaffen. Gin tiidltiacs &onlitce lit al
Set slrbeit bas n0ti9e DelS m,isu
br.raen. Wenu Sat cine 8ahe tiir bic
YER 1elebiIipn Se: nadjcm ,oilii iett
o'i) in Gerbinound n, Gla 0'r itee
!Hartin Gerr, :. ~ Srt,n pocr Seu
Jrifel Sr. Oei;e Sabc uno iei c;
ip:c flain miro germ anaenc u,ncl
nit 9anf. Wir i,nnen farm lpa,tc,
bis mir bieien Jslcpiiipn Get in lit
!clm SaflenDe;'u Dahen. 9llio. irenl
ST Bis iett nod n:d)!s lrisetraacl
5a;t fir 6ieIen S5.t Site tue es balo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Stlberhoh,eit

slm Samstoe, SEN 0. 9lpril. frier.
ten Curt lunS Mnrie Satie ibr 25.
iabrises ScdIeitsiubilaum. Son nab
an,o fern batte, 6id 17e 5relt,roe
l,no Geripa,tote tn Mir1bnuers Safe
an 5159 @. s(iblano glpc. cingcfirl,
ben Inn bieies Gbrenieit ntit Satie'S
gu feiern. So9n Serbes iuto ieineIrau
8ernice paren bon ct. Solis &C.
fommen. Sobn lit sl, 8eltipiitcrtinh
bon Warie Satie Cine Srcltnoin,
Srau Sizes, fam cbenions nit 3erbes
bon ct. 2oltts. shr Wtann. aiartin,
1T cin gutter gGder llro hattie sl,r
9roBien lleberroih,u,s einen gro.
be, Sot5eitsf,,d,en fiir Satie's nit
seidNdt. Serr Sies batte ndnGid)
aud, Dor 25 sabrcn ben SodI5eits.
fuhen fir bas Sitbclpaar gebaden
1l,io sei4ettft. slrs bieiem @runSe
5ierteu spet arobe Snd5eltsflihe!
Den SiIdy BEL bieIer Seier; Snnehell
itanSen 2 0oien nit rptcll goien ilnA
anoern herrlidlen 9lumen. Die lib.
rigen Glide aparen nit yerlidcn
Observation-Disclosures, 9llulen lllr
sriinen gIGttern seidnriidt. elm Gb
rentiih iaben nebet oem Slbelpaai
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

Qrduerndhrtht

Wieoerlnn brineen mir cine iebr
traurise 9sadridt, ,lamlih bab Der
Sfnltter 600 gum A. llto 5. Wial
in Sen &reis unierer yereinsbriioer
eingefebrt ut; am ~. april ltarb
grnber Iartin 9alman >.
lpeld,er Idnger hpie ei,t ssabr Idiper
franf I'M gett eeleoen, am Gage alS
er beeraben lpurbe. itarb
Yrnber 3obn 0utt
eballians nod langer &ranfbeit. IS
lit eil ihtperer Stalg fiir nniereil
Serein, 5 Nitglieoer ourd SoD su
berIieren III Ser Seit bon orei @ona=
ten. Da nun lntier Terein 10 ihiper
betroffen b,lr6 oas N6leben unlerer
lteben Briioer 10 miilien mir einee.
6enf iein luriere Nilihten uno o:e
Sterbebeitrage miiiien be3ablt uer.
Cen. Wir baben nod fi:iuf Oriioer
auf Der &ranfenliite, mir uiinMen
alGen cine fhneqe 8eaxil,ng ulpo
nlOse uns bas Sffial beinabren.
nidt nur Den Gerein, aud Die Ga.
,lnilien, 6amit fefn mebr Summer llno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Rntter. mnb 9pd)Acr-Ganfttt

nn 9onnerstae, sen ~. Ytoi. GS
tuuroe beibtoiien Goterers 81 heltellen
inoaB Sic Wiiitter Sen gberto 5,lionl'
men nit Sen Sodtern eenieBen f0n.
neil. BUR llnterbcltltna miro eill
ihones Erogtoinm borbereitet. slne
NitsIeoer, ipelde an beln @anfett
tailnabmen ipollsn, nliiiIen iib bis
/. M1i bel 2clliie Shmiot nnrel,
ben. sloreiie lit: 7O7 y. Samlin Str.
Telepbon: Mepdoa s=O66S; auf, fiir
tpie biel Eerionen man Spei iefarten
tpiinIht. Sas Giien miro itm 6 llbr
ferpiert an 1859 &c. IlbIano glua.
M,sitatt Elm freies gilen fir Sic Wtit.
elidSer 5u baben Ioa iebes anipeien0e
Mitglieo Hte Speiietarte an Dem
Mbe,do frei erbalten; fiir Sic iibriecn
@iIte tit oer Grcis $1.75. @ittc nid)t
oerseiien: Gs lit tpidtis iib inno Die
8afte seitig anslimeloen. Nab ben1
eiien iueroen Die geitr1ge Mlgcnom.
mei.
slIs Telegatin fir sic Gonucntion
oes Central Serbaito ipurOe slnna
Tal,b getpdDlt llto aIs Grias 2olilie
Sbniot. Sophie 2urs. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
2lmS farrell, pa.
Smei9 81.

slaen sdppeitern tom 3,ueie 81
oiene CUR Nahriht, BOP cine slen-
oerung eemadt hu,trSe tpeoen lunlc.
rer @erianunlune. Somit miro nns
iere ndblte Geriamntlllng Sonntag,
Sen "a. slpril, pllnft 3 llbr ubge'
baIten tperoen, ioapie bas &arten'
partie. 6olseltbe Sdhpeitern iino
I'M &omitee: Sofia Seeming. Maria
S6uucr, slnna 8obn, Bertha Selc-
tp. Soiia SrolB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Jad)ridJtcn ans Der Sunternss
.0emeinbc.

Ger Serr lit eritanSen, er lit ipahr.
baitig auteritanbcn. Sicie 5eicli9elloe
0dbrDcit orang NIT ibrer @unbers
matH nnb Siterfreltbe nod tinnral
aud al bas Socrs lmicrcr @sneilloc
beran ltlto erouifte ms n;c ein fri,
iher Morgcntau nit Seu unenolii,cn
Segen elmer lmfabbaren ru,o ulcr.
meBlihen @ottcslicbe obHe Die mir
alle perloren ipdret. Surd, Mnrf
uno 9cin lino Inns tieiite Ser; lnl,5tc
einem jcoeu bon ,lns Die ge.ualtlg,
Siterpreoist uaieres Secicnbirte:l
eebrungeniein uno sic griuner,lng
Durak nuiiBte l,ns tI9lid n.abncn,
biniort NIT allem mas iiuo luh hu.
ben uns mebr unO nebr 0em Scrrn
su tpeiben. Gem allieritMnoenen uno
lebelJoisen Serrn. 0ent nldtttiaer
9lmmelsfotlg, bet Dem Dd5 eiulge
lcben 5u finoen lit.
@eiegnete Sitern fonnten ipir man.
dem 8rllOer l;n0 10 nlanher SGlpe.
tier miebar iuiinihen, Ge mir ifon IL
lalrge 1T unierer Mitte bernliBt ha'
ben. Mir freuta1 ,,ns oariiber. l'no
ooh itieg I'M Sersen Sic Grage aui
.,0ann fcben mir Did tuitSer?" :
lieber 8rltoer. liebe Sd,peltsr, 10
ioute es ood niht fam, ionoern iult
ein beiliger Sling iollten mir 8li
nm @lieo eine l,nserrciBbare Sect
bilSet, bie bas foitbore @l,t lmlIere
Sebelts lllto nnierer Seele bite III
idpiite. Cine bdilige 8egeiiterung iii
@ottes Sad)e iollte ourh lniere &c,
lie Sieben ulto iiberhnupt iebt ,po nj
bonn &errn eauiir0iet iialo, ibm ei
9eiligtlnm uno ,tns eial Betbnts }
bauen. go oft bort man iagen vWen