davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

DOPE ADD|CTS
FLEE: LOOKUP AT
POLICE STATION

Commissioner Predergast said
last Saturday there will be at
least one suspension as a equel
to the daring ecape Of two drug
addicts earlier in the day from
the Wabash av. police station.
Others may be involved, he said,
adding that any suspensions inn
posed will not be two week pen
alties but trial board cases.
The commissioner ordered that
every effort be made to recap
ture the pair, considered unusu-
ally desperate because of their
narcotics backgrounds and the
fact one was armed with a gun
and the other with a knife.
SAW WAY OUT OF CELL
The fugitives being sought are
James Carter, Is. alias Bonnie
Banks, of 1850 Cottage Grove
av., and John Green, 81, of 1922
Calumet av. They sawed their
way out of their cell just after
dawn, stole the lookup keepers
gun out of cabinet, threatened
him with the gun and a knife.
then locked him in a cell.
The lookup keeper is John
Rasmussen, As, a veteran at his
job.
Carter and Green had been
arrested as burglary suspects,
and were locked up with anothe,
suspect, Anthony Daryl, 81, O
$3.50 Cottage Grove av. X
About $50 a. M, Rasmusse,
left the cell block for the ser
geant's desk to see what pris
oners were to be released fo1
court. His gun. was in a pad.
locked cabinet. Regulations for
id lookup men from carrying
gums. This is to avoid tempting
passing prisoners from tryine
See DOPE ADE!cTs, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

SnOgron.
after the petition is docket
ed here, and given a first read
ing, the tenant involved will he.
notified of the landlords petit
,tion. In the one landlord-one
tenant case, the tenant gets the
second copy of he petition. Where
a landlord has more than one
tenant, the tenant is told that
on proper Identification he may
see the copy of the landlords
petition at the rent. office"
A tenant, he said, has seven
daysy in which to make a writ
ten statement to the rat office
on he subject of the grounds on
which the landlord sep;s the
rent increase. The statement is
taken into consideration in the
determination of the case.
If the petition is. approved, the
tenant, after getting notice of the
raise, may ask for a review of
the case by the regional rent
office, and if not satisfied there
may ask for national office re-
view.
Shogren explained that an in
crease is effective as of the date
Of the landlords filing of the
See PHONE CALLS, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

ing UP to the conf1ictiOn, but the
only comment rendered was that
"the fellow was merely shop
lifef, who tried to make off with
an armful of merchandise.
The manager refused to dis
close his name or further infor-
nation as to the identity OF the
woman who was Supposedly
slugged; and of tn : colored man.
However, he insisted that, che
was only a shoplifter, who's been
coming in her taking hings. To-
day we finally caught up with
him."
And with that he walked array.
The colored fellow was about
six feet tall and weighed appro-
ximately ITO pounds. He wore a
brown hat, tweed sport coat, and
matching brown trousers. AS yet
his name has not been found out.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Jay Franklin, Washington
newsman who helped write Pres
ident Truman's winning cam
pa,gn fpeeohes. declares in a
June Negro Digest article that
the nations leader is in no hurry
to live up to his campaign pro-
misses if they are going to pro-
duce political difficulties inside
his marty.
1.-The Presidents attitude
stems not only from political
calculation" Franklin says in
the Negro Digest article entitled
What Truman Really Thinks
About Negroes, 'but also from
his own personal attitude
In revealing the real inside
story of the Presidents attitude
toward Negroes and civil rights,
Franklin, whose recent Life Ma
gazine article on Truman's
Russian policy created bitter
Capital controversy, insists that
Truman is actually going against
the tide of the majority Of his
advisers in ,postponing the civil
rights and fAibuster issue.
Khan in hi early political career"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

efal passersby Joined in to give
the clerks a helping hand.
In the store, the man was fore
ed into the stock room, where
he was interned until a police
man arrived.
This reporter askedpermiss:on
to question the alleged felon in
order to learn 1s%lame. But the
officer pushed him aside CURLY
said take a walk" Shat there
was no story to be had.
He cosed the door behind him
when he stepped into the stock
room.
Five minutes afterward two
other policemen arrived in a
squard car. They handcuffed the
accused, led him outside to the
car. then drove away
Seeking the mnager, this wri-
ter inquired about details lead.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
TEN-CENT STORE SALES CLERK APPREND MAN
ACCUSED OF SLUCCINC SAL SN0MAN IN The head

Monday morning a tall, Slim
colored man WIS apprehended on
West Madison st. by white sales
clerks of Scott's five and ten
cents store, after alledegly hav-
ing hit a white saleswoman in
the head and refusing to pay for
a purchase.
The captive ran several blocks
west and was seized by a ped
estrian, who delayed his escape
long enough for the clerks to
arrive.
When they took possession OF
the prisoner, one OF the hVe
clerks gr'pped his left arm,
twisting it upward behind his
back, so that he was impelled to
walk virtually on tip-toes.
The prisoners clotheb were
disarranged as he was literally
dragged back to the store. Sew
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14


honored guests at the luncheon
will he two Milwaukee Demo-
cratic state senator's: Robert E.
Tehan and William A. Schmidt,
and two Milwaukee Democrats
now serving in the assembly;
Michael O'Connell and John
Schaller.
In honor of Simmons, a groun
OF 40 cOlored club women from
the sixth, seventh and tenth
wards in Milwaukee will visit
the assembly on May II.
Born in Milwaukee on July %,
, 1905, Simmons has been an in
surance salesman, postal clerk
and production worker. Until his
election to the assembly in 1914,
he had held no public office. Mr..
Simmons is now serving his
third consecutive term in tho
Wisconsin Legislature.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Chicago NAACP
In Search of An
Executive Sec'y

The Chicago Branch Nation
al Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored< People
is IN search for an Executive
Secretary. We will welcome
your application if you are
interested. Immediate appIi-
cations preferable Write:
1856 South State st. Rev. S.
Marion Riley, Jr., President.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
SEIZE BURGLAR
SUSPECT AFTER
I !. ONO CHASE

Because James Brown, rs, of
1888 S. Wabash av., wet through
stop light at 26th st. and Cot
tage Grove av., he was in jail
today as burglar suspect and
auto thief.
A squad car chased Brown I'm
til his car struck a taxicab at
Van Buren, and State SITS.
He suffered a possible skull
fracture.
hospital. where they found two
screWdrivers in his pockets and
discovered the car had been sto.
len
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

lature on Thurs
day, May IL.
when he will.
WELD the speak
eT,.!sl gavel be-
More the state
assembly.
After the ses-l
sion over which
Simmons w ill
preside, the CLIO
and AFL will
sponsor a lunch
con in honor of
the Assembly
man at the Park.
Hodel. iOthier
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
$10,225 Collected
for Negro Schools

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-EXactly
$10,225 has been collected in the
United Negro College Fund cam
paign, Wallace E. Maciejewski,
liaison secretary, reported last
Monday. The drive for 500, 900
opened in April and will contin-
ne until June Is. The funds will
be used to support Negro colleges
throughout the country.
When one is travelling it is
oriett to tip the porter at the
end of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
SIMMONS TO
PRESIDE STATE


MADISON, Wis.-Assembly-
LEROY J. Simmons, milwaukee
Democrat, will be the first Negro
in Wisconsin history to preside.
over a session of the state legis.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
SCHOLARSHIP
TEA INTEREST
RISING HIGH

A recent announcement by
Atty M. r. Nelson, chairman of
HE ChicagoiTuskegee Club
Scholarship fund, that his group
would attempt to send two de-
serving students of Chicagolandi
to TuslIegee institute this year
has stimulated much Interest in
the, annual benefit tea, Sunday,
May Is, 4 p. m. at the Club
House, 1909 South Parkway, it
was disclosed this week. Chair
man Nelson, overjoyed by the
mounting of interest in the
scheduled event, disclosed that
arrangements are being made to
accommodate the largest attend
ance ever assembled at the build
ing.
The energetic chairman dis
closed that the objective of the
Scholarship Fund Committee
this year is to raise through
solicitations and the presentation
of the tea sufficient funds to
send WO students, recommended
by various individuals, groups
and institutions to the Alabama
institution instead of NE single
success Of the scheduled tea will
award made annually. Hence the
success of the scheduled tea will
go a long way towards enabling
the committee to carryy out its
plans.
President Theodore T. Greene
of the organization estimated
that $1,000 would /. be necessary
to keep two students in school,
including boarding. books; tut
tion, fees, ETC., for one year and
is calling upon the public to
+I,n xrro,.t,I n nrO1c.f7t
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Bias .olc tape, an important
sewing notion. years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-
hably because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Archbishop Urges
Catholics Help Negro

CINCINNATI, O.-Most Rev..
John T. McNicholas, DID,, Arch
bishop of Cincinnati, has asked
the Catholic priest and lay peo-
pile of his archdiocese to pay
"even a casual visit to Negro
sections of their cities so that
hey may see the "pitiable con-
idition'' under which ONE Ne
groes are forced to live. The pre-
late urged all Catholics to take
an interest in Negro problems.
There is a wide. difference be-
tween speaking to deceive, and
being silent TO be impenetrable.
The average Russian works 107
hours for a pair OF shoes. The
average American, seven hours
FIJI your time with positive
cerv,ce and good. TO not drift
Have definite things on lnand to
do.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Who's Who und Whats Wl,gr
A WARNING TO THE LADIES

: BY LAUSAYLE Brown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

lettermen are returning to the Alaba
ma state Hornets squad this year.
Heading the group will be quar-
terback Henry Bell and his rifle
arm. An army veteran, Henry Bell,
is pushing him for his post, how
ever, with his passing running, and
punting in scrimmages. All confer
ence guard Howard Green, 216 lbs.
Of Drawn and muscle, is also return.
ing. And so is durable little Horace
Regland, 154 pound halfback.
About 60 men are vying for berths
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

on the Wildcats squad. Coac
Bunky Matthews is grieving the
loss Of so many men like Capt.
Joseph (SporD Anderson, brainy
quarterback; tackle Tom Collins, end
Curtis Latimore, and Big Bob Acos-
ia.
In the backfield, he will rely on
Robert Harris, Norman Townsel,
and Bill Adams, holdovers from last
season. On the line he will have re.
turnees John stephens, Archie Allen,
team captain Willie Mccoy, and
Raymond Thornton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
SOUTHERN TO DEFEND
NATIONAL CROWN

Another highlight of opening day
will be the appearance Of Southern
in defense Of its national champion
ship. Southern opens at home against
Texas State.
Head Coach A. w. Mumford and
a capable crew of assistants expect
20 have the squad in good condition
for this game. The Cats will be seek
ing their 18th straight victory
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Mr.. Xavior Rodgers, "A pioneer
citizen of Key West, died last week.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Cornish Chapel AME Zion
Church on Sunday, Sept. rs at 4
pm. The deceased leaves to mourn a
number of relatives and Borrowing
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

DIR. Warren w. Welters was in
the city last week end attending the
funeral of his brother, the late Mr..
Lambert Welters. Accompanying
him to the island city was Mr..
Archie Pinder and Mr.. Robert Cobb.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
THIS WEEKS GAMES

West Virginia State at Virginia
Union Sept. 2S)
Alabama State at Bethune Goodman
Texas State at Southern.
Grambling at Texas College.
Bishop at Langston.
Shaw at Hampton Fish Bowl.
Campbell at Alcorn.
st. PauPs at Lincoln Pa.).
Bluefield at Howard.
Winston-Salem at Delaware.
College FOOTBALL SEASON
BEGINS THIS WEEKEND
The 1949 football season will get
off to bang this week at least half
the nations major teams going into
action.
The big game of the week will be
the Fish Bowl between Hampton
= and Shaw in Norfolk, Va, Satur-
day night. Both teams rank high in
the preseason ratings for the CIAA
championship TINS SeaSoH'
Coach Brutus Wilson'S Shaw
Bears will field a strong veteran
eleven including men who are on
the squad for their third straight
year. Captain James Joyner will be
at end, Charles Lee at center, Lroy
Way at guard, and Bill Cannon at
tackle will bolster a strong Shaw
line. other Shaw mainstays will be
Twillie Zebra Bellamy, ]. L. Jack
son, and Hawk" wallace.
For Hampton's Pirates halfback
James Byrson, native of Columbus,
Ca, the man who led Hampton to a
2O-19 upset over Wilberforce in last
years Fish bowl, has starred in
practice drills. Recently, he was
slightly injured, but he is still con-
sidered to be in good condition.
Hampton's other rabbit back,
Khaki Carroll. however, is causing
Coach Harry Jefferson some worry
because he has been limping in prac-
tice. Lloyd Wilson has been moved
from quarterback to fullback, and
so has Jim billiard, the first string
quarterback. Alphonso King is ex-
pected to be blocking back in
Hampton's single wing offense.
Line stalwarts include Bill Cor
bin, team captain; Luther GoodaIl,
Dewey Wilson, Eugene Curry. Dave
williams. Soap Lewis, and Malachi
Allen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Key an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl
born Sept. II. The baby's name is
Carnetta Mercedes. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Rev. Alfonzo Edwards arrived in
the city to attend the funeral OF his
uncle. Mr.. Xavior Rodgers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Funeral services was held on last
Sunday for Mr.. Lambert Welters,
Sr. which was well attended by rela-
tives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Mrs. Lillian Horton wish to thank
the many relatives and friends who
visited her husband, Mr.. Eugene
Horton during his recent illness.
Again many thanks to one and all.
At this writing Mr.. Horton is i'm
proving nicely at his residence in
Fort Village.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
ALABAMA STATE TO MEET
BETHUNE-COOKMAN

In another big game Alabama
State will meet Bethune-C Goodman
in Daytona Beach, Fla. Some %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

sick list. Friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

The Popularity Contest between
Rev. r. H. Johnson, pastor Of
Bethel AME Church and Rev. Jas.
c. Murray, pastor Of Newman's M.
f. Church, was held on last. Monday
night, Sept. 10, at Bethel AME
Church. The winner of the contest
was Rev. r. II. johnson for raising
the highest amount of money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Mrs. Bessie Kemp is still on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
The Pigskin HuuddIe $50.
FOR AMP

Coach Mumford will begin his 14th
year at Southern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
$Gnecrieit II, Ghieaes

Sod bier @oben bis sum 100
i1brigen SSsl'bildlm 6es Moroameri-
fanifhen SGngerbllnoes, oa6 am
10. S,mi I'M Chicago @eItioite Sta.
blum eeieiert ,piuo. Seltem miro
gll1 oie 8elegenbdlt eebaten 5000
sGneer auf eimnal iir,gen 81 b0ren.
Te Gorbereihrngen iperoen bon
SadoerittlrSi9en orsauiliert 1mo
iiberiuadt, SOP es oen 'Sdn9ern o.
linqen miro Oas sseit tpiiroig 81
feiern. Die EreiIe bon SlibplGbcn iiuo
gerina lmo Sas Staoilun bat 10000
Site. gs iino alh elm paar idtiiihe
@elungrereine ouf Dem Hr,gramm,
audi tperoct S>br beu ihonen sroBe;l
9el,tiden Ssllgenobor bOren. Ger
&eingemimn miro fir Ia&lneine
Seutitbe &inSer6ilfe briiben gebal.
NdMre slneaber foIgen.
Mit SansergrlrB.
ssranf Shuuer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
2l,,s Salem, Okte
NdJtnng Salemer Sadlfcu unb
sSreuubc bon nnb nub fern!
Ser 3,peia 19

=p!G saBl1lpaoaB no lla!!olPlaq 1uq
MD fir 'oen 3. Sltli 81 peranitalten.
9ine arobe MuIif nno tpas nod iiir
ben Wenblidyen &orper eebraud,t.
,pirb Gorge getragen. Gs miro cine
itone Grimnerlmg fiir alle bie baran
teilmebmen, bleiben. (Sen mer bun
uh en- &rimnlsglun, aud ent otben
2uno Inn YitremEulss sSod) eincr
cine ibGne Gioer Ggeit nit etiuaS
brimen. nerfertigt bon rmicrem 8r.
8ortel Sontib miro iemanoen groBe
iSrellbe bereiten.. Sir luniere &leincn
lit nlrd) etiuas ba, ocnn mir babeu
mod Elm Slcihi,N 8ourb, feds
Slpingen un0 ein MerrDs@o=HoM
mlfgeItellt. sm Montaa Den 4. Suli
niro iuieoer llnterbaltrng fein rno
siuar nit elmer fleineren Muiiffnpcae
@er iih nah edt=iGhiiIder slrt Sic
Ssuei Gage, 3. lmo A. Sllli, mniilieren
,pia, fonrnt nah Salem, s.. uuo eS
miro cine ibOne grinnerllng bIeiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
2l,.S Hen,eiteaH. pa.
3meis 6.

Sn Der am Sorntae, een 8. Moi
abgebaltenen geriammlung lit be,
Ihloiien tuoroen hab ,lnier |erein anl
Samstagabcno, Den 81. Mai Stefun
2uonia 8otbs 1O0iGbrisen Sobes.
@eoenffsier abbalten ioa.
Gem Sodien Wdrtprer ioa bicie,
Mbeno gepeibt 1rerben. Sein 2ebens,
Ialri i'm aampi fur Irerbeit fiji,
1rnier 8olf miro hurb SortrGge ein
niger ,lnierer. Sahiengaite gei6iloerl
iperben; eini6GeBe,lb in bas. Tro'
gramm lit gemiitlid)e llnterboltunl
in edit idfitiher 8eue uno ,pirt
aub erepartet baB ale Sabien mi
oeren 5reunbe aus Der llmgebpln(
itt 5u oieiem Seite 5ablreib eillitel
len. Gin &omitee lit ernannt ,uorocn
apeld)es init Dem Jrauemperein &c
nreiniam elm iuuroiges Yrogramn
allsarbeiten, tpelbes, boffen mir. all,
5ufrieSen itellen ,pirb.
Sobn &raft. sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
2l,as 0etreit, u1iebi9at,
3iueia 81.

@ir mahcn Sic Mitglieocr bes
3peis 81 biermit mliluerfiam bof
|lnicre regemdbige Seriommlllns au
ben 3. Sunni fdat ,mo SaB sic Ser
iammllms INN $3.50 llbr aheubs n
Carl Sap Hoom. 1899 8ratiot slU
itnttfinbet. Is tuiiroe lnns frel1eg
spem ole WtItslieoer mebr SSntereiit
II Sage legten an ben GeriamnI'
lungcn, funnmt amo madt cs fir bie
9eanliNl ctlpcs intcrciinlter.
slllh MAIDEN mir bcfannt Nos an
81. Wtai ser &ranten Gereiu bon
CANADA ee,e Sarl5lnrrbaltlma an
1912 2anelcis in Eoliib Sall aiht
9ie Ganaoaer Sadien lmteriuit
gen ,lnS immer, uno MN lit es an
uns bie gteibe. Sir quite WSlllif, Gr.
iriidungen Dat oas &omitee Gorge
getrasen. llno es iebdsen e5 Die ia,
nabaer Srellnbe INNER peln 1ie bon
Sctroitern bcluft meroeu. stlio Der,
gebt niht ben 81. gtai 5ur Ganaoo
Sansunterbultlms 81 9eben.
%. Selltif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Uahruf!
I'M fern licbcn @atcr 8eurs 3but.

8 8ott luie ipllen auir sir flaeen
lleber ,unier 9eto ,rno Gleno idpper
@ir m6bteu gun5 lnb gar pcr5agen
@em oes Serru Srolt uidt pdr.
8ott mir f6nnen 0ies niDt failen
&alt ,ms &inoer 10 bart perlalieu
SSn grobcn Seio imb trnueren Stano
Sci unS nit SilTe bel ber Socuo.
Nuf Sen IricbboI aln Srabes Manh
Seine 2iebeu all ,uuo Irg,inoe I'm
Sib ltano
3ir fonnen iie nitDt alle neunen
Siel aeiloiien iito bittcre SrI1en.
slld in ISieier traueren Shmo
Sagen mir aus oer5ens @r,rnb
@ott gebe Dir ielIge Hlb
Ser fSriebenscngel bride bi6 5ll.
Tics auar Sir BON 8ott beIhieocn
&llbe ianit in elpigem ssrieocn.
Sroben IN oes SiannlplsbGben
@erSen mir ,rns lpieberiebcm.
8elpi6mef bon heincn qichcn GinOerl
Siloa, Catherine mno MDg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

NadridJten aus Der Sonteruss
WCmeinoe.

Die it6ne 3eicr ser GdIteinleg.
llng 81 lnlerer uellen Stride iit nun
8ellleinoegeid.ihte gGpor0en. &ip
elm Simmelsbalt haben lire apeibe-
nollen Stlnr0eI llniere Scr3en ers
hoben. llno apie Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
lit 8ottes Siebe ant nms gefloren.
Sie erlte ii6tbare Sat mo sSruht
llnlereS 8laubens bat tSorm mo
8eltalt angenomnen. Gin friIUe5
genteslpeben blrh5iebt alnlere Gee
le ,rno medt III uns Elm @eIiibl Der
0untGe''feit nno ireltee bab mir
8ottes Mltarbeiter an ieinem 8crt
,mo Rcib lein hiirien. Y&:t irrber
Sdritt bie gciltigen &riIte 0e5cigt
.no Sim Ger ipeiteren Stufe 81 Die
lns btnOo uns ,baLo 81 ioer bohiteyl
Jrcloe fiibren ioQ, no mir in ,nier
rreucs 8ottesbaus eillSieben tucroen.
Sic ergcbellDe fseitgottesoienit-
Seier bat uns 3ar bieiem ipeiteren
| S,britt, ioiegeiitiJen &rGite ge5eiat
llnooerfiinoigt burh Die mir bieie
b0bite Ireuoe 5llr @erpolfommenbeit
entfalten fOnnen. 9as Sertport Der
iU geiitboaen Freoigt ,mieres geebr.
ten Serrn Eiarrers aus Ssoiua 3, 5
entlOmlten: ~Seiligct Gald, Oenn
Morsen mill Ger Serr @lnoer lmter
cll6 tln" fann uno iou ans 81 elmer
ooQfonlmenen isrelloe iiiGrcn. Cs ioa
lms begleiten nibt MIR olrd 0ieie
groBe Belt lmleres GirdJbaueS ion.
bern our6 unIer gan5es 2eben. 9ie.
les 8ort entbdlt ben 0inger5eia
Sottes auie ipir ieine ii6eri6ueng.
liben @naoenoerbeiBlngen uno8ln.
Der erfabren t0nnen inbem mir uns
beiliaen amo uns iei,ren 9ierite ipei'
ben. Wem ,uierem @eod6tnis aile
erinnerllngen OIL oicies grobe Sci
entl6tuird0en iolten menn lrns mn
oieies 1ertaport 5uriidbIeibt ,mro ilr
Seraen uobnt lnb apahit bann ncr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Nms Gary, JnSiafta
&irtcu ssraucn @erein Der
Suntcrus=Wemcin6e.

9(ae Mitolieocr bes iSra,pn Ser.
c!n sue,ioen biermit in &enniniS &C.
iest, SaB sic lladNte &eriammll,llg
um Mittluod), Sen 1. Sllni, 2 ltIr
llabmittags itattfinoet. Sllrb Sic
Commemorate ,peroeu mlere Ser.
iammlllngen ieben erlten Dtithucd)
nabmittag anitatt Sonnto0 itattiin,
Sen. Sn Ous &omitee iino Die fol,
genben Sblpeitem ernm,nt: Sor,
lAaberin Gli3abeHb Sontag, Mnna
gotid, slgneta @agner. Slliannc
S6Gmer, slnna Sbne3ocr.
slm Sonntaa Sen %. Mai, I'M
7 l1br abenbs bGlt ser sSrauen Ser.
eillen nslprompalf" ab. Die Ntitglie'
Der Scr @eneinoe iopie Ses Gna'
liifen Srauenoerein iimo frelmb(id
eingelaben. gtadbcr .pA1b &oIicl
ierpiert. Sieie slbeno miro alld cir
gliidliber 8eipinner iein BON Sen
Spiegcl, &amm ,mo 9iirite. Somit
iino ale Shroeitern bie Sidets buber
erllldt bieIelben oieIen sIbeno ein5u
reibeu.
Marie Sl. 8inoer. SGriitf