davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
B Convicts Thwarted
In Attempt 10 Flee
Maryland Prison
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. July 29.-Three
of the Maryland Penitentiary's
worst prisoners tried to break out
yesterday. but bungled the job.
Guard Joseph M. Snyder spotted
two of them running across the
prison yard toward the 20-foot
wall and turned his gun on them.
Don't shoot. don't shoot" they
pleaded.
Guard Myron Breeze overpow-
cred the third man. who had held
a table knife at his throat.
The three. long-term convict,s
from Baltimore, are: Irwin D.
Limper. As. serving a total of So
years for armed robbery; Howard
Hentz, q. serving 20 years for
robbery, and Reginald Butler, 29
serving 20 years for rape.
Limper still carries slugs in his
body from an unsuccessful at
tempt to break out of the peni.
tentiary in 1891. He was the
center OF a controversy when h,
was paroled in 1947 and in ei9h
months he was back for holdin,
up two newspapers carriers.
HentZ and Butler had escaped
previouslw from the reformator
for males.
They got away yesterday from
the idle shop" a second fiool
Workroom in the center of the
prison for prisoners who are toe
dangerous for assignment to jobs
in prison factories.
There is one guard in the work
room and another at the bottom
of the stairs leading from the
building.
Mr.. Breeze was at the bottom of
the steps. Hentz threatened him
with the knife and backed him
into his guard shack
Limper and Butler dashed for
the wall along the Forest street
side of the prison. They carried
a crude ladder made of rags and
bolts, with a wire hook on the
end. Apparently they hoped to
hook this over the guard rail atop
the wall and climb over, but Mr..
Snyder spotted them from his post
in a guard tower on the wall.
Their pleas for mercy attracted
two other guards who ran out into
the yard and subdued them. Mr.
Breeze, in the meantime. had
overpowered HentZ.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Judge Marbury in Circuit Court
on June %. Mr.. Hendrix had
asked for declaratory judgment
asserting that he was being dis
eliminated against because of a
nonresidence clause in the law.
Judge Marbury. however. said
the whole measure was invalid be-
cause of a defective title and be-
cause it did not definitely repeal
|antigambling laws of the county
Both sides had until 4::30 pm
yesterday to appeal. The COM
!missioners, against whom Judge
Marbury issued an injunction
barring them from issuing licenses
refused to appeal the case.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
.Chincoteague Draws
10000 10 Roundup
BY the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 80.
-Chincoteague Islanders today
wrote off another pony -penning
day in a long series that has
drawn thousands of outsiders to
this Eastern Shore community
each year.
A crowd officially estimated at
between 10000 and $4,000 was in
attendance at the day-long show
yesterday which was the climax to
the volunteer firemen's annual
carnival.
The day was hot, but the spec
ia tors stayed on for the pony sales,
bronco riding, pony races, boat
races, Coast Guard crew drills and
band concerts.
Boat race winners we're:
Floyd Bradford. Chincoteague
(speedboat); Francis Taylor. Chin
colleague (hydroplane); George
Brewington. Salisbury. Md. 12-
foot runabout); Vincent Darby
Atlantic. Va, and Ed Tarr. Chin
colleague (tied in two speedboat
races; Harold Tarr, Chincoteague
(20-foot runabout); and George
Bundick, Atlantic (speedboat).
The Assateague Beach CVa.D
Coast Guard boat crew won a cap
sized drill race over the Ocean
City (Md.) crew, in Chincoteague
Channel.
The auction sale of colts brought
price ranging from SOS to 500.
The exact origin of the ponies
is not known, but one story has it
that the animals are descendants
of Spanish horses which swan
ashore from wrecked ship in
100.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
$40, 900 Awarded
On Expresswoy Lond
Nv the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 29. An
Anne Arundel County jury has
ordered the State Roads Commits
sion to pay $4,000 for 271a acres
along the path of the projected
Baltimore Washington express
way.
A circuit court jury set the
value for property owned by
Jerome M. Lichtenberg at Mi
chaelton Manor, in the northern
part of the county.
Testimony in the two-day con-
demnation suit this week pro-
duced appraisals ranging from
$36, 900 to $53. 900. The State
Roads Commission originally Of
fered $37.630.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Clubs Liquor License Lane Attributes Gain
Suspended in Berwyn In State Education 10
For SeI|inq on Sunday Sales Tax Revenue

The alcoholic beverage license
of Berwyn night club will be
suspended for 10 days. starting
Monday. as the result of a con-
viction for selling whisky on Sum
day.
The suspension of an sale
beer. wine and liquor permit of
the Club La Conga on the Balti-
more boulevard was ordered yes
terday by the Prince Georges
County Board of License Commits
Sioners.
1t was based on the sale of two
drinks last January Is to Pvt.
Ralph Bond, county policeman
who was in plain clothes at the
time. Milton F. Barrett, 81, owner
of the establishment, was fined 5000
by Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie in
Upper Marlboro Police Court June
10 on charge of permitting the
sale. A waitress, Elizabeth Court
ney, %, of College Park, was fined
500 on a charge of making the
sale but this penalty was sus-
pended by Judge Bowie.
In other actions during their
July liquor hearings at Upper
Marlboro. the board rejected two
applications for license changes
and approved three requests in
volving transfer of ownership.
The meeting also marked the
first time since March, 1948, that
Mrs. Mary w. Browning of River
dale, has presided as board chair
man. Mrs. Browning was i'll dur
ing her prolonged absence.
| Objections by a delegation of
about 81 persons, including repre-
sentatives of the Temple Hills
Citizens Association. resulted in
denial of a request by William T.
Meyers for an on-sale beer, wine
and liquor license for his store at
1899 Temple Hills road, Temple
Hills. The opposition was repre-
sented by Attorney Nicholas Orem.
ir. The place already had beer
license.
A request by Percy L. Lawhorn
for an on-sale beer license for his
delicatessen at 4818 Annapolis
road, Bladensburg. was rejected
after protests by George G. Nc
Leish, Bladensburg town attorney,
and members of st. Lukes Epis-
copal Church on the grounds the
delicatessen is too close to the
church. Mr.. Lawhorn already
possessed an off sale beer permit.
The following transfers were ap-
proved:
J. r. rockingham. Howard l..
Ritchie and Thelma M. Ritchie,
from Lawrence A. Palermo OF a
beer and light wine, on-sale. per-
init at the Old Dutch Inn, 6203
baltimore avenue, Riverdale;
Christine Schleehauf from Frank
DeAtley, beer. wine and liquor.
one sale, Heights Inn, 1904 Cen
trail avenue, Capitol Heights. and
Lucy M Gentle, Bayless A. Smith
and Ethel R. Blankenbaker from
Hilltop Restaurant. Inc. beer, wine
and liquor, on-sale, Hilltop Res
taurant, 5211 Hilltop road, Hillside
A request for an on-sale beer
and light wine permit by Fay
Goodan for place at Eagle Har-
Dor was withdrawn when 1t was
learned there was considerable OBJ
lection to the application.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CULPEPER. Va, July 29.-No
town ever had more fun out of a
bicentennial than Culpeper is
having over its 200th birthday.
A good portion of the popula-
ton has taken today off and is
up on the Skyline Drive, picnick-
ing under the cool shade.
Tonight there will be another
performance of the pagent telling
the story of this community's 200
years, Under Three Flags" 1t
begins at $50 (EST.
And tonight there will be an
other ball at the Pot & Kettle
Club.
Dancing In the Streets.
Tomorrow night there will be
dancing in the streets and a fld-
dlers' contest.
The talk of the town today-the
man first in Culpeper hearts-is
a Kentuckian. Vice President
Barkley simply took Culpeper
over when he crowned one OF its
prettiest girls. Miss Lucyle Dove
Humphries, II. queen of the fes-
tival. It was not the way he
misplaced the tinsel diadem, leav-
ing it over one eye of the help
less maid. 1t was the way he took
the community into his confidence
by saying:
while I am in romantic
mood. I may crown queen of my
own and keep her"
At luncheon in the Lord Cul-
peper Hotel, Mr.. Barkley was
asked If his remark had any ref
crence to Mrs. Carlton Hadley
the attractive St. Louis woman,
whose luncheon he recently made
a special stop to attend on the
way back to Washington from
the West.
The Vice Presidents only added
comment about what he said in
crowning the Culpeper queen vas:
You have got to have a little
fun once in a while"
1t was quite evident that he
Evening star., 1949-07-29
ICuIpeper Finds Time to Picnic
Between BicentennioI Rounds
Is having a good time intriguing

was having a good time intriguing
the press.
The bicentennial parade yes
terday was a corker. Everybody
enjoyed it. despite the blazing sun
even the paraders. most of
whom were on floats or in cars,
The players in the 10 bands were
not so lucky they had to march
and make music too. They ac-
quilted themselves we'll.
The parade was reviewed by
Gov. Tuck of Virginia while Maj
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, was the pa
rade marshal. Mr.. Barkley, as
we'll as Senators Byrd and Rob-
ertson and Representative Smith,
all Democrats. of Virginia, had to
leave after the coronation cere-
mony to return to Washington to
attend yesterdays session of Con-
gress.
The store windows are filled
with antiques, costumes labeled
18th Century and old firearms
But it was a couple of Goth CEN
tury collectors items entered in
the parade that stole the show
One was a genuine 1910 Model I
Ford with a brass radiator-oni
Of the early ones to roll off thu
assembly line. Another vas I
1912 Buick.
Tractors Draw Floats.
Float after float went by
drawn by huge Deering t:actors
reouisitioned from the farmt
about. The float Of the Baptist
Church had a preacher marrying
a couple on the church steps. But
the float that attracted most at.
tenicn was that of Joe Hudson
a local grocer who has success
fully and vociferously survived the
competition of the chains. Mr.
Hudson now is running for the
House of Delegates. His entry
in The parade was another COL
lectors' item-a horse-drawn
hearse circa. 1910. And the sign
on it said:
Don't bury poor old Joe Au-
gust g."
August 2 is primary day.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
District Resident Burned
Installing Electric Lines

Robert L. Weaver, about 80, ol
4505 Quarles street NE, was
burned on the shoulders, left leg
and left arm yesterday when he
came in contact with live wires
as he was installing electric lines
at SiXty-sixth avenue and Powha-
tan street. Eastpines, Md.
Mr.. Weaver, who is employed
by the Utility Lines Construction
Co. Jenkintown, Pa. was taken
to Leland Memorial Hospital, Riv-
erdale. His condition today was
described as good.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
BY the Assee;oted Press

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md,
July 29.-Maryland's "phenom-
enal' development in public edu-
cation during the past two years
is due in part to the retail sales
taM Gov. Lane said here last night.
The passage of the Sales Tax
Act in 1947 made it possible to
raise the minimum pay for teach
ers from 81, 500 a year to $4,000
and almost Immediately we were
able to staff our schools with COM
petent and qualified instructors. .
the Governor declared. He added
I'VE have raised the States di-
rect contribution to the operation
of public schools from a figure
of SO, SOC, 900 in 1947 to figure OF
nearly s25, 100000 for the fiscal
year Of 1850 ="
200 Hear Governor.
The Governor addressed about
200 residents of Washington and
Frederick Counties at a dinner
sponsored by the Democratic
State Central Committee for Fred
erick County.
Besides aiding education. the
Governor said pennies from the
sales tax" have enabled the State
to virtually rebuild" it's mental
hospitals and construct new roads.
I'VE are raising about $27 7,500.-
900 year with the sales tax
toward a $4,000. 900 budget" he
asserted. And the people want
to know what is being done with
it. They should know
Helped Road Building.
Gov. Lane credited the sales tax
with major assist in Maryland s
$200. .000, 900 f1ve-year road build
ing program. With the sales levy
he said. lit was possible to stop
once and for all. the diversion of
motor vehicle revenues to other
than highway purposes"
: From January l, 1947. to the
end of this year. he estimated that
900 miles of roads will have been
built. rebuilt or placed under con-
struction at a cost of just under
$50 900 900.
He said that another virtue of
the sales tax was that it increased
the sharing of State collected
taxes with Baltimore City and the
counties from s26 100000 in 1947
to s55 100000 in the present fiscal
year,
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Ice Cream Industry Session

Maryland dairymen and ice
cream manufacturers will gather
at the University Of Maryland to-
night for q session on develop
ments in their industry. DR.. c. w.
England of Hyattsville. president
of the National Association Of Re-
tail Ice Cream Manufacturers, will
speak.
Evening star., 1949-07-29


Sition as music
director and
conductor of
the Jackson
willie (Fla.)
Symphony Or
cheStra.
Mr.. Lanning,
a former mem
ber of the Ma
t ion al SYM
phony Orches-
ira, said he will
leave Arlington
next, month to
assume his new
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Jackson to Head Group
In Arlington Chest Drive

Markus M. Jackson, Arlington
undertaken, will serve as chairman
of the committee to solicit dona-
tions in apartment developments
during the 1850 fund campaign
of the Arlington Community
Chest.
Mr.. jackson has served three
times as chairman of the Arling-
ton Mile-of Dimes campaign. He
is a member of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club
and American Legion Post No. 139.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Forum to Heur Educator

Leroy j. Mas, president oi
Southeastern University. will dis
cuss Looking Ahead With Educa-
ton" at the International Cross
roads Forum breakfast at o am
Sunday in the Central .YMCA
1885 g street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Foirfox Police Win, ia

The Fairfax County police de-
partment last night won its an
nual baseball game with the Ar
lington County police by .. score
OF ~ to 4. Frank Jones was the
winning pitcher, 49,.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Arlington Symphony
Director Resigns

Van Lier Lanning. director of
the Arlington Civic Symphony
since its founding in 1945. an
nounced yesterday that he has
Evening star., 1949-07-29
You Don't Have to Miss q Thing

When you 90 vacation you don't have to miss thing
You can relax and still get all the and features from
home as published by your favorite
:: ::
C(3 M@a-7 newspaper, The Star
&1NZEZSem You have The Evening and
NCA||SN Sunday Star mailed to you for only $1.5o
NLJ5X ~ month.
dk1I INA@. The Star is also available at news
R&~AN stands or by carrier delivery at most
1S&9~~@&HN nearby summer resorts. ~
Arrange to have your favorite news
paper follow you wherever you CO. Call Sterling 5000
vacation delivery of The Evening and Sunday Star.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Sa,pcr0e,
Hit,ef6ri,pfe

Or. 60 Mesfe, Mfron Gbiroprac-
for, nnbm oie Mnfiorberl,ng BON Gcn
Grams, llngariiten .Meiitm a,is 9teip
Xcrf an. 3tuei ans orei 1alcn err
grbt Sen Mei1ter nit II llbr .3eitJ8es
ihrGnflIng. MuBer Der Mingfampi.
3dbhln9 itebcn nod $25O,O0O mlT
Dem Spiel. 8eioeMdnner tperoeu Der
iuhen lire sanse arait an5iiauenben
I'M Sicger 81 iein. Gs trefien iih
rod s,psi aus hrcisbroG, cmfmpem
nod SaM Carlton uro 2,,fn Sim,-
nonitld, aeaen Sim @rigbt nns
@yitnep @bittler; 5ruei aus orei
ssallcn eraehn audi bi,w Sen Meiiter.
Sole Sapoblop fnmrnt nod GlGpdlanS
nm nit Dem ral,ber 5iirfen 9lli
Haibn 5l riliaen. Salm yWilb" @in
Slobae, 2tO Yi,uo itbapcr, tritt ec-
gen YanIbo Takntino mlf.
Gintrittsfarten 81 baN,en bel Hid-
man @ros., 736 Guclib slpe., nno
Central Mrmorn Sifet Office. BRO,
ipeft 4121.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

frieoserichiitterten Sentiment aibt.
Tas Graebnis oieier Heiie lit iein
nelleiter Slim uSies lino Nfen=
lhen".
Ser Slim miro slm erlten Wial
am ,sreito9 Den Z. SanlIor, INN s
lin ubenos IN Der lSnblic Ntlliie
,,aA uprociiibrt. Scr Gintritt lit
irci lmn &ortcn linn nid,l itdtiucn
oi0. Sie Siircn pcrocn I'M Z llbr
often icin.
Zen @clihtern noh fonntcn Die
!, Niitlpirfenocn" in 9lnbricns ,silnl
audi an gufcpe Hpao. ct. Clair
)lpe. oper an Hrodhpop pobnen.
Sic giloer pon ibrem 9ehen, pon
Den Shmicriufciten, nit oenen lie
II fGmpien bahen, bon ibren SooiI=
ulln0en lmb SlcnNltcn peronld)onli
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
1ultssrtat,,pf Il, ttncarts
SMIu6 bon Seite I

te M,rsfoQen al erpreien, Inn 10 no
n,0glid, Nelalhmgslnaterial gegen
ben 9irdrnfiiriten 81 erlongen ilne
iisb an Sielem efHer oergreifcn 81
f1nnea,. slllem Nnidfin nod, bat ac;
teuflikh eStreid aber sic Meilltote.
Ole iid1 Die fomnuniltiIdHn .allltlr
fdmpfcr" bon linn periprode,,, midi
aeseitiat. @eniaiels bot Die Seilent
lidyfeit bon ben ricniotionellen &c
Itinonilkn". Die pon oen itoatlitbcn
Srgmen al5 Grgcbnis ser Terboi
tlm 3gofars in shlsiibt acicllt nor
hen lparer, biSber meiter nihts &C.
bort. Gs ift oaber aA,,,nebmen, bob
Der ErieIter oie Sobe bes anIt6noieen
,ho ireiIFitliebe,toen ,lneariidenGol-
fes al,h Inn aerfer lpiiroig ,mo fon.
lealient portretcn lmo lih ocn ,Sol
terfned,ten nift gebellat bat.
Sic gnttGrldnlng, sic Or. 3ofol
Sen 3omumiIien bercitetc, lit uicl
leibt pom outer Torhcoeutlln1 iiir
oen A,,seona ser Serroraftion aeacn
bie fotboliide .!Sierarhic" llnaarns
slber gans aleid,. ncldjcs Sas lrnnit
telbarc cuadbniS j;eier tuurieen
sftion lit: Seber Sdlag, Ser irgenn
.uie in Ser @elt gcaan oic Terteioi
ger Scr 8eluiiiensfreilRit gciiihri
miro. lit cine Nieoerlaae fiir Sic rel
: gen slnsreiier, Die ireilih in ibre,
.ioeolo9iihcn" @ornierthcit ,mo mo
raliidrn Terfonntenbeit nidt piiicn
t55iiitt,r bai, tic lid, auf einen&i
nit amiiberiuinslideu @raitcn ein
gelai1cn babcn lno ser cntideiocnbc
Sieg in einem ip!hen Jiinaeu ME Ser
G,elat. ionoern itets Sem @eiite &c
hort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

yor enigert yNod)en bat Or. s. IT,
Gritih EN- Bud, .sbe Crime oi our
Nae". perGifentlidbt, ,uoribaer cine
ghicoaner 3cit,lng !uortlih id)reitt:
Inter ubigcr, Titel lit in oiciul
faaen Gin gnb erfdis1,en, onB' bern.
zen lit bos @clpilien Der Gtriiteu
slrnertfas nlticfit a,risuriitteIn es
lit bas gepoltiaite 8erf, bas ielt
@rieasenoe auf bem 8iid)ermartt er-
id)ienen lit. Ser Geriaiier lit ser be
fannte @elebrtc nno Meomer. Or.
2uomia M. ssritib.
@obl fidert lSie @abrbeit lanaiom
onrd) felt ser &eroffentldplna Scr
@crte bcs grobtcn almrifatiide,l
@iitorifers. Charles y. @eoro, nMmc.
ricon lo.icp IN tbe Mofine~, ,nN
vEreiihent &coIiebelt nno the Com.
ing OF the @or", Scorae Mcrnen
ferns nHeorl Soorbor, Tbe Stcrp
OF the Secret Wnr," s(nitin s. Mpp's
.Siltorp's WoIt Sen,iipina Feace ="
Hnleb 4 &ecling's .8rneIome Sor
tsit". Sobn Z. sslpnnIs ~Sbe Rpoie.
nlt Mptb," Conrad 6. @riab'S rlln.
foperina the 5orccs for @ar" - aber
feines S;eier @crt lit 10 mahtnoll.
ourfgneiieno uno iiber5cuaeno lpie
~9be Crime OF olrr Nge."
Ger &crfaIicr bat bier eig, Meiiter'
iiiid ebrlid,er nnla iuabrhaftigcr &c
icbihrSidrcibtna geliefert. Gr III
nid)t MIR eill Sriiublidrr Siitorifer
ionocrn oud, 1beologc, ser sic Sanb
!ialiseH Scr .SS.aa:smSmmcs" IN Sos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
The Crime Of Our Al"

ercle 9idt dittlider 0erantiportlid,.
teit itellt. NEit belu,nroer,,ngssuerter
Sfie1lbeit imo Gltsdtloiisfeit legt er
oie if,,pere Werontport,ne fir oas
gbuos ,no glemS nnierer 3eit BORT.
bin nobin lie aeb6rt. Wie Elm 9ntber
tdnlpie er aesen hic Selthelei lmo
9iige. Gafiir ift ibm bas 0elltidtnm
9onf idnllois.
.Sbe Crime Of o,m Mae" lit eial
W&druf an has @etuiiien hes anle-
rifaniidefl Golfes. = Gs seigt sic
@riinhe fir sic beiocn @eltfrieae oui
,,no Benefit in Iebr iiberseuaenaer
WsiR, 1pie allein Elm eerehter nro
oanernoer sSr':eoe .nloalid, lit. Gs 1T
elm MuifIarungsblph i'm luatwlten
Sime bcs 8ortes. Gs iolltc bon ies
Sem Mnrrifancr pcn &iiIte 81 &iiIF
gelelen lmo in Millioneu bon grer;.
ploren berbreitet perben.
Ser 0,1tid,anerifaner, heln Sic
ghreurethng Ses 9elrtitlrms lrb
oie 8efreillng oes 9,,tterlonhcs aus
ser Sfnnerei am Scr5en liegt, nnl,
es leIen ,uo bcbcrsiaem. ,1(r Crime
OF o,.r slge" lit bas Nlh Scr 3eit. es
lit init Dem &ersbllit eines Samplers
geIdyrieben, Dem sic @ereelpaltialme
oes Geutlbt,mns in aller @eIt mlf Ser
Seele frennt.
9oS @nd) fam bei bem rGclfs-
blott," 1861 ct. Glair Mpe., Glcne.
Iono, Chic, beItellt tueroen. Gs foltct
81 90. Mm leae toe fir &erpodlmN
mo GerIenolung bel. @ltellen Sie q
!,e..Me!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

rlcn ober in hramotiiher @eiic nic
belltiNc 9tpt Grrnpus.
Ser aon,c slim lit in ,Sarbcn
alfncnnlnnlen lmb CT oibt 9lnoricaS
eioene &on,nlentarc, lpGbrenb Der
mllIifuliihc 9iobmen pnn Milton
9Siober. Dem MuiifiahperitGnbiae
Der FreB, mrs0elpGblt ipllroe. Ser
,Silm beoniprluht 40 Mimlten. Gr
fihrt mad, Scutihlanh, Sidehoilo=
mofei, llngorn, Stolicn lmh Sol
luno. Sofprt nab Der GrItouffiib.
rln0 macbt DER neue slim Die Hlnoe
in Der Stnot. SrNoniiotinncn. Srhu=
len, Girrbcn obtr aaasre &sriisaTesii
fGnnen ibn fnItcnlps sur &crTiiallnN
bohcn. Gr mus obcr ictt aebllht
lperpcn. inhem mon oL Sbcooorc
slnnrico, She EreB, Glepelono II.
lcbreiht nit slnNahc oes 9tamens
Der @rllppe unn bes Satlms. an
Dem man Den slim niiniht. Mon
nllG cine l6mm ! mfilnIfdmera.
Seinmonn umn Sperotelr ielhIt ltel,
len
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
kPD plant in Fruehiahr
Todesstoss fuer ERP

ssrontfurt. geomt' &c, mer,s
foniihen Ntilitirre0ierunn iinh felt
honm iibersclot, hoB Der orok Mn-
orifi Der 3nmmunilien uc1en ben
mirtithoftlif)en &ieosroafhol @clt-
heutihlanns in folnnerben ,Srilb=
iabr einicben 'pirb. Gina, ,!pe'hte Be
obod)ter ser pclitiiclen unn ,nirt.
ilboitIihen Sennensen ialen oeuen-
nGrti0 icien nic &omnnaliit'n nift
in Scr 2oue. cine Suboto0e=slftinn
ourd'ufiihren.
Sic iiibren ,mei Giriirre fir hieie
lshcie an. Ginmol funtrnllisren Die
INSTRUMENTATION g"hcitcrfiibrer
iett ole bepeiltcnnen &eirrrfihoften.
,no Die &ommuniltcn b" ,me-feln ole
9opolitGt picler ibrer eigruen Eortci
mita!iebcr. 9llleerocm hrt Gic So
minform nod) slnQab. iener Sc
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m,lniitenfiibrern INN oitie, Sitllo=
tim sll bcoeNnen Den Hciehl er=
tcilt iih mi cine Strofllnu ncs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Neuer Andricu-Filnn
am 7. Junuur

Stint Monate lang bereilte i'm per-
aonAcncn Somn,er Sbeooorc Mnoris
ca, Der HationolitdtensGoitor Der
Glepelonb TreB, europa, INN NIT
aoni 9clpDbnlicben 2euten befonnt
su lper0cn, nercn 9eben ollrdb ltine
Siln1famera elm gilo BON Dem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

8eiier Ste Del Ginfdmfer %
sasj bin. oab Sic bts Anaeiae +"
AoTsahIN<<' ,sisfs,- hNhsv
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

TN { q nIo DELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
MRS. ElvA RICE WILL BE LAID 10 REST ON
 WEDNESDAY,, 4. M.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elva Rice will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity. The Rev. Sam uel A. McPhetres will conduct the services. Mrs. Rice will bA laid to rest next to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Kirkham, in the Ma sonic Plot Of the Evergreen Gene tery.
 Mrs. Rice passed away on Friday evening following a weeks illness. She is survived by her husband, Robert Rice, and brother, Glen Kirkham of Douglas, and sister, Mrs. May Johnson of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Rice had been teaching the seventh grade in the Juneau Public Schools for the past four years. Edwin C. Clark, Superintendent of Schools, announces tn a t Juneau schools will be closed Wednesday morning until 10:45 o'clock in re- spect to Mrs. Rice
 There will be no morning kinder garten class on Wednesday.