davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Big Banker Says Wall Street Controls Sec,
Also Picks COP Candidates in Talk

the Wall Stree, rulers OF finance rc-
suited in a government antitrust
suit against l. big Eastern invest
ment concerns. This suit was started
by the Justice Department TWO year,
ago. But, as Eaton told the Celler
committee, nothing much has beer
heard about il since then.
John w. Sonnett, who came IL
the government from the Wall Street
firm OF Cahill. Gordon. Zaohry and
Reindel, counsel then. as now, ior
investment banking house, and
corporations
sonnet he went on. "sa, on
the suit as long Is he could and,
when ~iinallN ordered from above u
proceed with il. toned il down IL
much as he could \ short time later,
Sonnet returned to his old firm. Ia
participate in the defense oi the Il
houses against whom he had filed
suit"
Much OF Eaion's lire was aimed at
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He didn't object 10 the idea
OF government attempting to control
security markets Tor the protection
OF investors. but charged that Wall
Street has seized control OF the COM
mission, so that i, no longer watches
ont Tor the peoples interests. That
is a serious charge.
Dulles Firm Leader
He declared this seizure was mas
ierminded by II top-ilieht Wall
Street law firms under the leader
ship OF Sullivan and Cromwell OF
which former Senator John Foster
Dulles is a senior partner, and thai
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

!, working in close association with
the MELONS. who control the Alumni
num- Company.
Nov. the Mellon bank loaned
Kaiser's automobile company $40
million. OF which they took halt, -
million. That brought Kaiser into
close relationship with the lnrst
Boston Corporation, the largest New
York banking house now. which Is
controlled by the MELONS, and they
financed the aluminium company Tor
him.
This is an astounding thing that
| have never heard any reference
to, bu, the financial organization
that set mp this recent loan with
the X. +. {. is the First Boston
Corporation. controlled BY the Mel
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Ions, and 4 big part Of the money
goes To pa, the Mellon loan.
Who are the lawyers who are
handling il: Sullivan K Cromwell
il YOU please. OF which the distin-
guislhed senator (former Senator
Dulles is the senior partner.
And, who is advising Mr.. Kaiser
in Ohio: No other firm but TAFT
S%tcttinius and HOLSTER. of which
Senator TAFT is the senior partner
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

New York-Seafarers international | mon Of The Nj. Is show m
Individual congressman how the hiring hall. prol.tie ed BY the lat
Hartley law. helps the shipping industry and why the law must be
rsnealed or amended to permit this essential service 10 continue 10
serve America.
Here Rep. Isidore nollnger of the Bronx views the registration
Ust used in the rotary system of shipping at the New York banen
of the Seafarers Atlantic and Gulf District, 81 Beaver suee'. WV"
nolinper are Albert \. Bernstein (center), St international rt?'e-
snt,tiye. and Paul Gonsorchik, chief dispatcher of the SIT. Rep. LOUIS
n Heller of Brooklyn previously visited the hiring hall and all nm
hers of congress have been invited. This Is Just one sample OF hpm = r.
u,;,,s are irving TO educate cOneres smen to the de,irutliNe ehe't VI
,hs T,tt.Hartle, law on stable industry-lator relationships.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CARL SPlLLuM. DE-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CARL SPILLuM. DE-
CEASED.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed eyecutrix OF the estate OF Carl
Spillum. deceased. TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
SAID deceased. 10 xhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication oil ms notice
10 the said executr!x at SO Hirbour
Building. Butte. Montana. the SAINT be-
ing the place Tor the transaction of the
business OF said estate. in the County oil
Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
LILLE W. SPlLLUM.
Executrix of the Estate at
Carl Spillum. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 3rd day OF
December. ly49.
A. G.. SHONE and II. l.. MAURY.
Attorneys for Executrix.
SO Hirbour Building. Butte, Mont
Publish Dec. 8. Is. %. %. l9&s.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

such other and further relief a to the
Court may seem meet ana agreeable 10
equity
Witness M hand ard the seal
0. said Court this otn day OF
December. A D.. ls49.
tcOuR1 SEAL
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk
By ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
E. J Foley. 3Is Silver Bow Block
Butte. AIontana Attorney for Plaintiff
Publish December 8. %. Is. 29-le5s
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Patronize Our Advertisers
, 1949-12-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Should two men always
shake hands when being intro
duced?
A. Yes, always, unless Of course
circumstances make it awkward to
do so. It would be very awkward
to. try to shake hands across a
dinner table, and in this case, a
pleasant "How do you do" is suf-
ficient.
@. Is one obligated to send
wedding gifts to a friend who is
marrying for the second time?
A. This is optional, and you
may send a gift only if you wish
to.
@. Is 1t proper to curve the little
finger when holding the handle
of a cup?
A. No; this is an old-fashioned
custom, and always was an af-
fectation.
, 1949-12-19
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

!. How many tablespoons are
equivalent to one cup?
2. In what city was the first
motion picture theater opened?
3. What gifts did the Three
Wise Men bring to the infant
Jesus?
4. What two animals have black
tongues?
S. What well-known war cor
respondent was the first rapid
fire newscaster?
ANSWERS on back page1
, 1949-12-19
CRAMER'S PARK

CRAMER PARK should be further developed and
maintained, and thus made one of our most attractive show
places serving both the local population and the number of
tourists, which as the years go by, should increase. The SPOT
IS Ideal tor picnicS, rest and relaxation, swimming and sun
bathing, and we know that people coming down for winter
vacation will revel in the beauty of the Park. To most people
the Park is Just a small area bordering on the beach, but the
total amount of land which was originally set aside, if used
would make the area something akin to- the great national
parks on the mainland, at least our park will be to us what
those parks are to them.
UNFORTUNATELY, lack of funds prevent develop
ment to the fullest, but there is no reason why a small sum
should not be appropriated for repair and cleaning periodi-
ca1y' Unfortunately, too, there is lack of private initiative and
capital ready and willing to invest in a project. Had there been
such, the government could surely grant concessions, tempor-
arv structures could be put up. picnic facilities offered, and a
great part of the problem solved, but here practically every
thing depends on the government. In the meantime with what
little funds there might be available, the Park should he clean
ed at least once a week and once every quarter light brush
cleaning and wedding should be done.
THE PUBLIC, approaching a spot such as Cramers
Park can do much to help keep, down the expense of cleaning
and repairing. Those who go there to picnic should keep in
mind that public funds are limited, and that the least that can
be done is to make use of the containers placed there for trash
and garbage. Unless this is done, then beer cans, bottles, pa
per plates and other containers are strewn about, and the very
next party will have the disadvantage of having to clean up
what was left by the last t~houghtess party. In addition, the
use of containers leaves the place neat and clean, and tourists
Z others visiting the spot viii see a presentable Park of which
all can be proud,
RAMER PARK is our showplace, a spot which all can
use to great satisfaction and pleasure, and we urge, that pro-
per use be made Of it. And, when the day comes that adequate
funds are available, plans can go ahead to develop it into a
spot Of beauty and utility.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

by a one-sided voice vote, granted:
Pensions of one half the high
est pay of ITU officers and en-
ployes who have served 20 or
more years.
Mr.. Randolph has 20 years al
ready-15 as secretary-treasurer,
the remainder as president: His
union salary now is $4,000 a
year. The three vice presidents
and secretary-treasurer receive
$500 each.
Pensions Of $40 a week for each
two-year term for officers and
employees with less than 20 years
service. un essence, that means
If a man serves for two years. he
receives $40 week; if he serves
four years, he gets $40 a week,
etc.
The convention previously in
creased weekly checks for the
TITUS 1000 pensioners from SIS
to SIG.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Judy raced past her own mother
into the arms Of Mrs. Ho when
the Judge led her to the court
room door.
Judge Wilson said he would not
make a decision Immediately. but
added "as far as the petitioners
are concerned Mrs. Ho has
made an unexpectedly good i'm
preston
1.-The natural mother of this
child" he said, docs not impress
me. She has been pretty close to
abdicating any claims she may
have"
Mrs. Rouff gave the child to the
launryman and his wife after she
had been abandoned by her hus-
band. She said her mother was
ready to give her and the child
a home now.
Mrs. Ho said she could see moth
ing wrong with the child having
a white woman as a mother and
a Chinese as a father"
II think it is all right" she said
eve live in a different age now
Children are taught in school that
they are all Americans"
Mr.. Ho operates a small but
successful laundry in Boston. He
taught the child to speak both
English and Chinese.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

iodds with his collective bargain.
ing policy.
An Issue In Campaign.
The opposition group - the
TITUS independent party"-indi-
Gated it was prepared to make
the pension an issue in the forth
coming union election campaign
along with Mr.. Randolph's con-
tract policy.
Meanwhile, Charles Tucker of
Indianapolis, a party caucus lead
er, announced a tentative and
partial slate to oppose Mr.. Ran
dolph and his progressive party:
For president. Clifford q. Spark
man. long time president of the
Detroit local; first vice president.
John R. Evans, Washington, de-
feated by Mr.. Randolph in the
May. 1948. election; secretary
treasurer. George Bante, Chicago.
Two more vice presidential can
didates will be picked later. The
election-by mail ballots set
for next May II.
Mr.. RaRdolph has given no in
dication he intends to step dawn.
His personal plea in favor of pen
sions for international officers led
to lobby talk that he would not
seek reelection. Friends have
discounted the speculation.
Pensions Granted.
This Is what the convention,
Evening star., 1949-08-18
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
BOSTON, Aug. 18.-The future
of a chubby 4-year-old girl who
has lived with a Chinese laundry
man and his white wife for two
years posed a million dollar
problem today for a probate judge
Custody of Judith Ann Roufl
is sought by her mother, Mrs
Dora Rouff. "a; Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Ho, who have had the chile
since 1947, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Donnelly of Burrillville
r. l., who have adopted Judy's
sister.
Taking the case under advise
ment yesterday, Judge Robert G
Wilson, jr., said it is more dis
turbing than a $2,000,000 will cast
because 1t involves the $4,000, ,00(
future of a little girl"
The judges statement came
after he tried in an interview ir
his chamber to establish which o1
the petitioners the pigtailed chile
loved best.
Judy had hardly entered the
chamber when she decided, 81
guess I'll go now"
Where will you go?" the Judge
asked.
ITO my mummy" the little girl
replied.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
| AMG Education Chief
For Germany Resigns
By the Assoeiotsd prsss

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Aug
1s.-Dr. Alonzo Grace said yes
terday that he had asked to be
relieved from his position as di-
rector Of education for the Amer
ican Military Government in Ger
many.
He refused to comment on his
reasons until his letter Of resigna-
ton has been acted on by John
j. McCloy, United States High
Commissioner.
Acquaintance said, however
that DR.. Grace had indicated he
would resign unless he was as
sured that an adequate program
for re-educating Germans along
democratic lines would be carried
out after the new German gov
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Anti ti-Rando|ph Bloc
Protests Pensions
Voted ITU Officers
BY the Assoeiosed Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 1S.-
President Woodruff Randolph got
paid-up pension benefits for him
self and other International Typo
graphical Union officers on the
ITU books today. But he's going
to hear plenty about it.
Spokesman for the anti-Ran-
dolph minority Within the union
seized on the pension voted by the
91st ITU convention yesterday. It
was steamrollered through, they
said, and was illegal in the first
place.
The administration forces denied
both charges.
The anti-Randolph bloc earlier
suffered another major defeat. 1t
could muster only SO votes to 258
in trying to block an amendment
giving the ITU chieftain full
power to approve or reject all
local contracts.
Mr.. Randolph interpreted the
decision as a rebuke to locals at
Evening star., 1949-08-18
McCarran and CeIIer
Clash on u. ). Role
In Assisting DPS
BY the Associofsd Press

Two congressional veterans
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada and Representative Celler,
Democrat, of New York-swapped
heated words yesterday over this
Nations record on aiding dis
placed persons.
They are chairman OF the
Senate and House Judiciary Com
mittees and the verbal dispute
came at a Senate Judiciary sub
committee hearing called late
yesterday by Senator McCarran to
hear Representative Celler testify
on displaced persons legislation.
Mr.. Celler at one point fatty
challenged the truth Of Senator
McCarran's public statements
that the United States had taken
in more Of Europe's homeless
people than all other nations Of
the world together.
Senator McCarran quickly in
terrupted the House chairman to
repeat his claim and offered what
he called proof to back 1t up.
Both men were red-faced and
shouting at each other at times
when Senator McCarran was
called to the Senate floor to vote
on a bill. This ended the tense
session and Mr.. Celler's testimony.
Behind the exchange is a sharp
clash over revising bill by Con-
gress last year for admission Of
205,0 900 displaced persons into this
country.
Mr.. Celler as chairman Of the
House Committee won approval in
that group of a bill liberalizing the
previous act to let in 339, 900 War;
time refugees.
Senator MeCarran, however,
has resisted pressure from numer-
Evening star., 1949-08-18
New Belgian Coalition
Wins Confidence Vote
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Aug. 18.-Belgium' S
week-old Social Christian Liberal
coalition government won a rou-
tine vote of confidence from the
House of Representatives yester-
day.
The vote was 1875 to Ga. Social
lists and Communists we're the dis
senters. After the vote, the House
recessed until fall.
The Senate will hold a similar
session today to be followed by a
vote of confidence before 1t ad-
journs for the summer.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
EIIiston to Address Club

Herbert Elliston, editor of the
Washington Post, will be guest
speaker at the weekly luncheon OF
the Almas Club at 1890 pm. TO-
morrow in the Almas Temple,
1915 X street NV. Mr.. ElliSton
will speak on Newspapers on
Trial" Renah F. Camalier, illus
trious potentate, will preside.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
eminent takes power.

eminent takes power.
DR.. Grace, former Connecticut
State Commissioner of Education,
came to Germany in April. 1948,
to direct the military government
program of reforming and re-
building Germany's educational
system.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Siberiu Grows Teu Bushes

Have Russian scientists discov-
cred a short cut to iced tea? The
USSR Information Bulletin. pub
lished here. reports that tea bushes
have been transplanted to Siberia,
and are doing just fine.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Seacoast fishermen like stainless
steel rods and tackle because they
don't rust or corfode, even in salt
water.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

GUS sources, including both Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders. to
take action on similar legislation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
3meis 81.

aaen unieren S6iueitern oiene 3ur
Nabribt. Dab lu,iere 8eriamml,ngen
BON nun an ipieoer ieSen erlten
sonntaa im Monat absebalten mer,
oen. Somit Rinoet uniere nddIte Ser
lammluns oen 2. Sftober. 2::3O llbr
nahmittags ltatt.
Nad Der @eriamml,,ns baben tpir
@artempartie. Mn foem 1ii6 Elm
Ereis. 9r0then &afie ,mo auden
tpcnoen ieru!ert.
Wir laben ole @0lmer l,no tuerten
Jre,lnSe unieres yereins ber3lih oa-
5u Elm.
0as 8iderpriifen iin6et am 90.
September. II l1br bormittaes itatt.
MlIe 8ean1tinnen unb &omitees mo.
gen iid 6ieien 0atum nmrfen.
arGnfe Sdueitern iitdo: 2otie 3d.
tel. slnna Ylantid, Mnna @otb. Sir
tpiiniden alien bal6iee Geneiung.
Sobalmo Bolff, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
9amen6or Saronia.

sm 0onnerstag. oen 80 Sept.,
6 llbr abenos, iuiro fir ale Mitglie=
Ser Elm feines abenoeiien ierpiert l,no
5fuar BON Sen S6peitern bie alri ser
@eburtstassliIte fir ssuli, aug,it
nno Septenrber iilpo. &atb. SoIoreid,
iiberbringt ben GeburtstagsaruB umo
es miirSe lms ire,,en, tpenn al,t
anoere Sdipeitern et,pas our Inter
baltlnag beitra9en mohten. slio
tommt ale liebe Sdipeitern uno laBt
uns gemiitlih beiiammen iein.
I'm 8 llbr begi,u1t ,miere Sing
probe rno Die SInserinnen tperoen
gebeten audi ierner 10 fleiBig iingen
81 fommen tuie Dor Sem SGpgerfelt
in grie, ga.
@lr beoauern iebr bab Sinideioen
bon TIarrer Sobannes 9el,ti6ldn,
Der Sr. llno entbieten ser ;Samilie
GeutldlGnoer unTer irurigites 8efleib
Gbea Stols, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

l,no itorf-bas 9eutid)tl,m tpar tpte.
ser erapadt.
Sttsipiiben 1puroen slniprahen
,nto 8etultnSerl,naen bon ontpei@roen
@eamten bober StIlungen acmabt.
StdStmaior Com. aemellp, Staats-
@epr. CHARLES @ebber, Sobn Saoer.
lein, Der t,llr neulid bon Trdi. 9rr-
man ernonnte Yoitneiiter pon Gbica=
90, 5eit-goriibenoer Yaul ). @os-
,1er, un6 Se,rator Qucas, Ser einen
perionCihen 8rub uno @liidtpl,nif)
bon Hrdi. 1ruman iibermittelte. gs
apar Elm Geit, tuel6es ME bergei1en
tperSen tuiro bon Sen Mntpeienoen.
Ser G'rfolg hpar breiioltie, Muii-
falii6, 6inan3ieu ulto ASoIitiib. Oie
SentIfe SiinaeridaTt peroient ole
l(nteritiit,na oes geiamten Oe,,tib.
tllms.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
@cfanntmadmns.

@ir MAIDEN befannt, oaB Cont
tag. beu 90. Sttober, inn 0eitIeite
Sadienbeim unier Serbltfonsert ab-
gebalten miro. 9llrf) ein hlltiaes
5beateritiid fommt slr Muffiibr,,ng.
Gin tiidtiges &omitee ioret iiir gr,
friIbunsen aller Irt lltS on gutter
1ansmltiif miro es audi nid)t feblen.
Wir bitten MIN llniere lieben 6. G..
Sanoslcllte 1mo anoere 6reunbe bon
Sit lnlo @Tt oen 90. Sftober fir
Saronia 81 reierpiere1.
Sbea StoIL SFr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
3iueis 40.

Sie VeanltImen bonn 3lpeia 4(
ltluO ai,d Die @eantilulet bonn Teut
iden Gpang. 2lltb .SonteruS. .&ir6en
8erein 3uiammen iiberraidten 8rlr
Der ,m6 Sbtpelter slnua SelAuia ir
ibrem Sairie an Scr 1901 Gait ct.
am 13. Sept. ubenos NIT eiuen
So65eits-Sbauer 8eioe Gcreills
8eamtilmen gralutierte SdlpeItc,
Sehpig ,rno @rlpoer S,elipig ,lnt
iuiirihten ibnen picl @liid uno Got
tes reiden Segen auf alien i6rer @e.
gen. slub luuroe oieies Gbepaar nit
etLlden id0nen @eidcnf,n iiber,
raidt. Die sdlueIter Sel,pie lit Ole
Yrdiiocntin bonn 3meig 40 lm,b bie
N5e= =Yraiibel,tin BON Scr 0eutldel,
Sonterus Gereins48emeilloe Circle
0ieies Gbepaar oanfrc febr; aud,
ipdren be!be ii6errai6t.
slllo nohmals beiten 0anf beioen,
Sdmeiter @el,uig ,,no @atte. Mnuo
1aub ulro SSobnSelipig Rirateten an
12. Mugult 1919.
Sara Slion Setr. bon 3lueia 40
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Heri$t pem 1oojGkrieen Denti4en Saa,eerieit
in Gkieaee. 1uincis

gnolib bin id int Stanoe gud
einen 6inon5=geridt bon bem SGn.
gerfcit gu geben, iueldes am 8. unS
10. Slri 1949 ubsebaIten tpurbe.
Sas 9robte ,mo idolrite aller SGn-
gerieite, ein eieontiides @olfsipieI,
cine 9oritelllune Die ielbit 6ie @ooie-
SSnouitrie in Souyipooo ni6t iiber=
treffen foan,te. Gs tpar cine berrlide
Iniidt, Sas erobe Stooi,m ange.
fiillt Bis 5u be1 @iroen. 0ie 2eute
itronten bon allen Soften Sem eta
blum 81 biz foum Site mebr tparel,.
Gann p,tnbt 1880 l1br ii,,e bas
grobartige Singerfeit an, oie oeut=
iben 2idoer tubSerbolten irl Sem gro
ben Staoilun, Ole oe,ltihen Scr5en
iubelten lnuo iarld3ten in 6reloe.
Senn 'oas oe'ttid)e Sieo flans erfriidt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Gin srokes 8artenpartie

|uno anSere Spiele miro abgebalten
am 5. Sftober 1913 llbr abe,los in,
Sadlenbeim an 11tb 1lno @ooieuelt
Sssm 8omitee fir oieien Mbenb iino:
S&lba @ubrner. &atb. Serofa, ssrent
&tlSa Sd)uffert, slnna aeaner, saro
Witedi. Maria Hotb, &atD. 5engpa,
S'0onneQ, Sobarmu 8oti9. Mario
%otb. anna @ooo. &ele1 Selipig, 6.
@. Mller. Gillian 9teiioe, Matiloa
Oabis, 0orotbp Shmibt.
0as &o1nitee fir ,lniere monat=
lide Gerimnntlrng am 13. Sftober,
! l1br nadmittaes. iino: Ssrene 60
lem. Dorothy Sids, CHA @rmber, g.
frieoa Sihterman, aatb. Sobnion,
slnna MarlueQ, Iettere ord Sor-
lteberbr bonn &omitce.
Die 8oriteberimen bonn @onitee
am 5. Sftoter iiltS: YrGi. Mma
Taub-Seltpig. Cara S'1onnea ,.nb
Maria @oHb. Sdtueitern, Die ni6t
i'm aomitec arbeiten tomen. io(en
Den Dollar gleid Dem @omitee=Nor-
iteberinnem i6iden, Sontit iie alles
ci1fauien f0nnen. 9(Qe 8reile ,,nb
8eiherte ,peroen nit Do,rf bon,
Sueie 40 entse@ngenonu1len.
Cara SIion. Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
ber. Sara 9totb, Wertrroc Stcgfanlz
per nnS Som 8uip. 8itte nidt Der.
geiien Sic Sales Ear mitsltbrtngen.
emma Sal,serman, SER.
3tueis 4.

s(llen Sd)tpei tern oes 3ueig 4
oiene 5ur 9sadri6t, oab nGdite Ser
iammlune am Soamtae, Sen =. Oft.
3 llbr nohntittags 1tattfinoet.@ea .n-
ierer Mitslieoer,perbe- -aampague er-
|hGlt ieoes neue Mitglieo uno Ser
Sori6Mger elm 8eibenf bonn 3iueig
4. lhriene Deputies Sdermer ,uo
Sdmiot iteben serne gu 0ieniten. gs
iinb spi6tige 8eidGfte gu erleoiscn
,nb ale MtelieSer iinS eriudt ser
Seriamml,ns beilu,uobnen..
slm 81. September, 7:3O ltbr
|dbenos iino mir einseldoen 81 Dem
@eit S,lnior Saron 9arten Yartic.
Mm Mitttuof), 8 llbr abenos lit
&i6errebiiiom, SIN &omitee iil,b:
Sara Sin5ills ST.. ,uuo Gertrude
8inoer lrno Senmp slber nebit Ser
ipalteri1ulpen Gbafp, 8iels ,mo
Sonti6 uno reipeftipen 8eamtinnen.
Sreitag, Sen 80. Sept., lit Ser
Iammllng bes Glebelaltber Sadien=
taafomitees i'm 8eltieite Sadie,t=
heim, 8 llbr abenbs.
Sonntag, ben 9. Sftober, nab Ser
Gerlamlnl,ug SUDDEN unb &affee
lmo &artenpartie. glae Witglieoer
lino berslidb ipillfognmen.
6. Silfler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Aus 0arY. J,,Sia,,a
5ueis 40.

Die reselmdBiee 8eriammIuns oes
Stueig 40 miro am apeiten Doumers=
tag i'm Nonat, unb 3tpar a, 13. o.
tober, 1 lbr nadmittngs i'm Sadien.
belm an Der 11tb up6 @ooiebelt in
@arD ubeebalten.
Werte Sdueienp bom 3ueie 40
es 1t'to nod ,rpgef6br 81 S1speltern,
Die Den Stiftungsfeit Dollar ruidt Be.
3abf boben. Der 3apeig 40 bat Be.
adloifen cure mo,otlid)en WeitrGgc
'1adt an3nnebmen Bis ibr niht cure