davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Planes, Ships Resume
Sea Search for Big
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Planes and
ships of four nations resumed their
search today for an American Super
Fortress missing since Thursday
with Is aboard. United States Sd
Air Division headquarters expressed
doubt that wreckage discovered OIL
the Canary Islands came from
the B-29.
The Spanish Admiralty reported
a radio message from a Belgian
steamship that it sighted floating
debris which appeared to be that Of
an airplane. The ship reported it
saw life preservers, but no sign of
victims or survivors.
I'VE are carrying on with our
search as planned for today a Sd
Air Division spokesman said. We
do not think the wreckage has any
thing to do with the missing B-29.'
The Super Fort took off Thursday
from Dakar, French West Africa,
on training mission. bound for its
base at Markham, England.
The American spokesman said Air
Force life preservers are plainly
marked and that the report to the
Spanish Admiralty did not indicate
there was any Identification on those
discovered by the Belgian ship. He
added that the area described, mid
way between the Canary Islands and
Gibraltar, had been searched by
American and other planes and no
signs of wreckage had been found.
The Air Force previously had dis
missed as unfounded reports that
survivors had been picked up near
Las PalmaS
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Police Put Between Kruvchenko
And Defendants in French Court

l 100000 francs (about $314O for
its comments in reviewing his book
The weekly said the book was un-
true.
Mr.. Nordman had insinuated that
many Russian displaced persons
who refuse to return to their homes
were collaborators. He was ques-
tioning Gabriel Kysilo, a former
Russian engineer and native of
Kharkov, whom the Communists ar
rested in 1888 on charges that he
was a saboteur.
Painting dismal picture of life
inside Russian concentration
camp, Mr. Kysilo said he had seen
women and children prisoners tor
tured He said guards sometimes
tied a prisoners wrists to his ankles,
showed him to the floor and then
kicked him. Mr.. Kysilo said he was
freed in the spring of 1889
Communism in Russia rules by
hunger, agitation and terror" Mr.
Kysilo said. They go around hold
ing bread in one hand and a whip in
the other"
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Dr.. Harris, Foundry Pastor,
Again Named Senate ChopIoin
Chosen by Democrotic
Caucus to Succeed
Dr.. Peter Marshall

The Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Church here, today was selected by
a Democratic caucus to be Senate
chaplain. succeeding the late DR..
Peter Marshall, who died last week.
The nomination, which was unan-'
imous, is subject to a vote of the
Senate as whole. Majority Leader
Lucas told reporters DR.. Harris
name would be submitted to the
Senate Thursday. Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat, of Arkansas, made
the nomination.
DR.. Harris was first elected Sem
ate chaplain October IL, 1912, to
succeeded the late Rev. Ze Barney
Phillips, dean of the Washington
Cathedral, who died in May of that
year.
The pastor of Foundry Methodist
served continuously as chaplain
through the war years and until the
end of 1916. With the advent of
Republican, controlled Congress,
however, DR.. Harris was succeeded
by the late Dr. Marshall on January
4, 1947.
Extended Debate in Senate.
The Senate action on that day
drew extended debate, with Demo-
Gratis contending that the chap
lainacy should not be made the CEN
ter Of partisan politics, subject to
change with shift of party control.
Republicans insisted there was no
reflection whatever on DR.. Harris
and said that Dr. Marshall had not
been candidate for the post. The
final voice vote was divided on party
t lines.
Dr. Harris, who is IS and a native
OF Worcestershire, England, came to
Washington from New York City
in 1924 to assume the pastorate of
Foundry. He will mark his 25th an
niversary with the church next No
vember.
DR.. Harris has been described as a
religious teacher with an interna-
tional vision and is known for his
fine rhetoric and frequently poetic
quality of his prayers in the Senate.
He has Travelled extensively on the
continent and was received at
Buckingham Palace in 1887. Dur
ing the 1930s he was an ex-
change preacher in various English
churches. In 1885 he was a guest
preacher at the American Church
in Paris.
In 1912, DR.. Harris accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Korean-Amer-
lean Council. group in this coun-
try interested in Koreas fight for
independence from Japan He be-
came interested in Korea through
his friendship with DR.. Syngman
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Fee for Coach Reservations
Becomes Effective TODAY
BY the Associated Press

A special railroad service charge
for making advance coach-seat res
ervations becomes effective at many
points throughout the North, East
and South today.
The charge will range from so
cents to 81 ticket, depending on
the distance. The plan was pro-
posed by a dozen major railroads
handling most of the passenger
business between northern and
eastern States and Florida winter
resorts, as one means of combating
black marketing of train space res
ervations by persons buying up
space in advance.
Public notice of the proposed
charge was given early in January,
making it automatically effective
February l unless the Interstate
Commerce Commission acted to sus-
pend it.
ICC officials said the commission
had considered the matter in a late
afternoon session yesterday and had
voted to take no action.
Under the plan a person buying
coach seats in advance will be able
to get refund of the service charge
only if the reservation is Cancelled
day before scheduled train de-
parture.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Canadian Red and Wife
Taken Before Grand Jury
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Sam Carr,
alleged co-leader of a former Rus
sian spy ring in Canada, and his
wife were brought from Ellis Island
today to testify before the Federal
grand jury investigating espionage
Both were arrested here last
week on deportation charges. Carr,
former organizing secretary of the
Communist Party in Canada, is
wanted there on charges Of violating
the Official Secrets Act.
Alexander Stevens, also known as
j. Peters, appeared again today to
testify before the jury. He has been
named before the House Committee
on Un-Amrican Activities as one
time. head Of the Communist under
ground in the United States. .so-
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Gen. Clay ~ Remain
In Germany Draper
Replies 10 Queries
No change in the status of Gen.

No change in the status of Gen.
Lucius D. Clay as military gov
ernor in Germany is "contem-
plated at this time or at an early
date" acting Secretary of the
Army William H. Draper, jr., said
today.
Mr.. Draper said he wanted to
make this Clear, in view Of in
quiries which followed publication
of a report that Army Secretary
Royal had asked President Truman
to switch control to the State De-
partment in formal recommends
ton before he left on his present
trip to Japan.
Army Issues Announcement.
An official Army Department an
nouncement said:
Secretary Draper pointed out
that the Department of the Army
has consistently favored turning
over our governmental operations
in Germany to civilian agency and
that the Army still favors this
transfer at an appropriate time.
However. no governmental decision
has been made to effect any such
transfer.
Mr.. Draper emphasized that if
such a decision is made at some
time in the future period of time
would necessarily elapse before the
changeover could be effective. Gen.
Clay's important responsibilities and
duties as military governor in Ger
many continue unchanged, Mr..
Draper added"
Neither the White House nor State
Department wants to rush through
any quick change in Germany, it
is reported.
Reported Asking Retirement.
Gen. Clay has been reported to be
pressing officials here to be allowed
to retire as military governor, but
Mr.. Truman is represented as anx-
ious to keep him on the job a while
longer.
Mr.. Royal was reported 70 have
made his recommendation to Mr..
Truman in mid-January. He re-
turned from a tour of Germany
January 3 and left last Friday for a
visit to Japan.
Responsible officials have said
that disposition Of the proposal will
rest largely on the advice of Secre-
tary of State Acheson.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Reds Reported Plotting
To Gust Tito by March IS
BY the Associofed Press

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The American
Military Governments German
newspaper here claimed today that
he Russians were plotting to unseat
Vugoslavias Marshal Tito before
March Is.
The newspaper, Neue Zeitung,
aid its information came from
Balkan experts" in Berlin.
1t said orders for the coup had
'oeen delivered by Moscow to those
'Yugoslav Communists who are
faithful to the Kremlin line"
The Soviet Government also
counts on the support of opportun-
.5ts among Yugoslav army officers,
the paper added.
The putsch plans are being ad-
vanced because the Kremlin fears
that Tito's position will become i'm
pregnable with the aid of ties with
the West"
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Mrs. Bethune Sees Truman;
Halls Civil Rights Plan
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
president of the National Council
of Negro Women, told President
Truman yesterday that his civil
rights program speaks the uni
versal language that all men who
hunger for freedom and integrity
can understand"
Leaving a White House conference
with the President, she made public
a statement she said she read to
him in his Office.
You have thrown down the
gauntlet to all those at home and
abroad who would challenge the
essential spiritual nature of democ-
racy-the sacred integrity of every
individual SOUL" the statement said.
The Klansman in his cowardly
robe and the false lords of the
Kremlin will shiver alike in this
cold glaring light of truth.
I'VE know that many at home
and abroad will seek to stand in
the way as men of privilege always
have sought to hold back the march
Of free men"
She said Mr.. Truman gave her q
very cordial reception"
Evening star., 1949-02-01

was awarded membership in Phi
Beta Kappa there.
He was ordained a minister in
1912 and served in churches in New
Jersey until 1918, when he became
pastor of Grace M. E. Church in
New York City He served there
until coming to Washington in 1924.
DR.. Harris is the author of numer-
Gus books, including THE Blossom
ing Bough," book on international
amity. Some of his wartime prayers
to the Senate have been compiled in
book form and titled ARROWS of De-
sire" Dedicated to his son-in- law,
who was killed in action during the,
Normandy invasion, the booklet be.
came very popular.
DR.. Harris is married to the for.
mer Helen Louise Streeter of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and they have two
daughters, Mrs Connie Mason Of
Washington and Mrs. Don Franklin
Marrs of Bethlehem. The family
lives at 2800 Thirty sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. IA police guard
was placed in court today between
Victor Kravchenko and the journal
lists he is suing, after the author
of Il Chose Freedom" started to
rush at a defense attorney.
You know you are lying" Mr.
Kravchenko shouted at Defense
Lawyer Joe Nordman shortly after
the fourth session of the libel suit
got underway in the Palace of
Justice. You have been lying all
the time"
When Mr. Kravchenko jumped to
his feet and rushed at the lawyer
the Judge ordered a guard to sit
between them.
The tall Russian, who quit the
Soviet Purchasing Commission in
Washington and later wrote the
book attacking Communist control
in his country, was white with an
ger when he sat down.
He is suing the pro-Communist
weekly Les Lettres Franchises for
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Met to Tour ID Cities,
Including Baltimore
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Metro
politan Opera will visit IA cities on
another extensive tour this spring.
The Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton yesterday announced 81 per-
formances during eight weeks after
the close of the regular New York
season March 10.
The road schedule includes an ap-
pearance at Baltimore March 81, "a
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Warm Sun Thaws Ice
Glazing D. e. Streets;
High Of 40 Due Today

Washington crept cautiously
over early morning ice today in
the wake of yesterdays snow
and sleet, but a warm sun was
out early to diminish troubles of
both pedestrian and motorist.
Today will be mostly sunny, the
Weather Bureau said, with a high
temperature of about 40 degrees and
q low tonight of Is.
Yesterdays 508 inches of snow
and sleet came, ironically, on the
last day of the warmest and wettest
January in IL years. The storm
knotted traffic, queued up long lines
of commuters and kept air trans
port on the ground for several
hours
Fewer Accidents Reported.
Strangely enough, 1t saw fewer
traffic accidents than normal. In
cluded in police reports, however,
were one nine-car collision and an
other in which three autos and a
bus figured.
William A. Xanten, District refuse
director, had more than 1000 men
and 200 pieces of snow-removal
equipment on the streets and by
midafternoon yesterday had most of
the main arteries cleared.
Streetcar schedules, which were
of during the early part of the day
yesterday, were still slow this morn
ing, but officials expected near
normal operations late today.
Virginia, Maryland Roads Open.
Virginia and Maryland suffered
much the same fate as the WASH
ington area yesterday, but had dug
out in most areas by nightfaH. With
few exceptions highways in both
States were open.
More Snow Possible.
The Weather Bureau announced
its flve-day forecast today, calling
for temperatures of one or two de-
grees below normal with an average
high OF Al degrees and an average
low OF 26. 1t calls for rather cold"
tomorrow and Thursday: somewhat
warmer Friday and Saturday with
a possibility of rain or snow-one-
half to three-quarters of an inch
If it's snow-Thursday and Sunday.
Nine Cars Involved in Crash.
Police said the nine-car crash
occurred at Sixteenth street and
Spring road NV. They said one
car stopped and the others skidded
into the mixup as they tried to
stop or sWerve Damage was slight
and no one was hurt.
In another accident, Mrs. Hattie
D. Thomason 21, was admitted to
Providence Hospital with head in
juries after the car in which she
was riding with her husband, Harry,
skidded into the railroad viaduct
on South Capitol street at Virginia
avenue. She was in good condition
today. The Thomasons live at the
Buzzards Point Boat Yard.
Three cars and Capital Transit
bus were involved in a minor crash
at Sixteenth street near Florida
avenue NV, when one car skidded
into two which were parked. The
bus. police caid skidded into the
first car when the driver tried to
stop.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Belgian Utility Strikers
Called to Resume Work
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSocIofed Press
BRUSSELS Feb. 1.-Union leaders
broadcast calls to Belgium's $4,000
striking gas and electricity workers
this morning to resume work.
The union leaders said a settle
ment was reached in the one-day
strike after II hours of continuous
negotiations ending at pm. They
gave no details of the settlement,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Flu Spreads to Viennu

VIENNA, Feb. l (R).-About 5000
mild cases of influenza have been
reported daily in Vienna for week,
medical authorities said today. It
is the same type which has been
plaguing much of Western Europe
this winter.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Rhee, father of the Korean Repub-
lie.
Was Ordained in 1912.
DR.. Harris was educated at Pen
nington Seminary, Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary and Dickinson Col
lege, and received his doctorate
from Dickinson in 1923. He also
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Red Leader Reported
Killed by Indonesians
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 1.-The
Chinese newspaper Keng Po said to-
day that former Indonesian Repub-
lican Premier Amir Sjarifoeddin and
several other Communist leaders
were killed by Republican troops be-
fore the Dutch moved into Republi-
can territory last December.
The newspaper said its informa-
ton nTwas~fssm Seerakarta, in Gen.
trail Java. 1t gave no details other
than that the Communist leaders
were killed eight miles east of Soer-
akarta.
Sjarifoeddin was the last Of the
Communist leaders to be captured
by Republican troops following the
fall Of Madioen, which the Commu-
mist seized last year in their ill-fated
revolt He had been lodged in
Jogjakarta Jail just before Dutch
troops moved in.
There had been no official word
on the fate of the captured Com
munists.
AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
Feb. lPy.-A group Of church lead
ers declared today the recent Dutch
conquest OF Indonesia was "the only
reasonable step the Dutch govern
ment could have taken under the
present circumstances.
The statement was made by exec
utive members of the International
Council of Christian Churches, who
met here to discuss a recent declara-
ton of the Dutch Reformed Church
disapproving the Dutch action.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Rome Has First Snow

ROME, Feb. tP).-Rome had q
light snow this morning, the sea-
sons first.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
FOUND.

MALE PUPPY, rust color, white chest, 4
to mos. brown collar, no tag. Found in
NV. on Saturday. OR. 1116.
PEkINESE. male, with harness, on Linden
St; also old male part German Shepherd,
Del Ray section, Fri. Call Alexandria 1904
WALLET. blue, initiated. found Sunday
morning near 18th st. AID. 1883, MCKEE.
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton; vic 10th and
Taylor SITS. ne. Dus stop; owner must
identify. Ma. 1887.
YOUNG RED SETTER female, no tag. Call
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14
;Srauen @erein Der ct. Ectrus
&ird)cn.8 .8emeinoc.

l1nIcre gerIamnlunG Die gelpObn'
lif) Sen 3. Sonlltog im Wtonot OBJ
eehalten miro, ipuroe aui Den pierten
|Sonntag, ben "a. slpril, perihobell
$50 llbr na6mittaa5.
9tnh Der Geriamullng San'ilien'
s(6eno, po3u mir alle Sreinloe allrS
Mitglieoer ber5li6 einlaoen.
sSn ser lesten Seriammll.ng ipurht
GafTee uno SUDDEN bon foleenoel
Sdrpeitern geipenoet: 90. Seiler, T
Seutit, =. Seutih. Is banft Del
Srauen Serein.
Wtontag, oen IS. slpril, (5tpeiter
Siterfeiertas) feiert ser 5ralen Ser
elm iein 20jdhrises Stift,tns5feit.
Sir 12::3L ilbr spuroe bon Stip
IS. Tafie elm 2llnbeon.Eartie IN
Wetropelitan 9lbg. arrangiert mi
am s(beno INN 1880 llbr lit elm Sir
denfon3ert geplant. gta6 Dem Son
sert gen,iitli6es @eiiammeniein II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14
"The Crime Of Our Ace"

arclIe 8id)t iittlider @eranhuortlid,.
teit 1teut. ARit be,uunoer,lngs,uerter
Sfienbeit ,mo J,,rbtloiiofeit le9t er
Die ih,pere @eranttuort,ne iiir oas
Chaos umo Gleno ,mlerer Belt bort.
bin, tuobin iie gebort. @ie Elm 2utber
tdn1pie er eesen Ole Serdelei ,.no
2iige. 9afiir lit ibm bas 0el,tibt.m
Cant idp,Ioia.
~Tbe Crime Of o,w gae" lit eip
Wedr,lf an bas UStpiiicn aes ame.
rifaniiden Golfes. - Gs seist oie
@riinoe fir Die beiSen @eltfriege ouf
,,no benefit in iehr iiberseusense'
@eiie, spie allein Elm aeredter Uni
omuernoer ssrieoe m0alid) lit. Gs 1T
ein slufflGrungsb,,b i'm pabriten
Gimme aes @ortes. gs iollte bon ie.
eeleien uno in Minionen bon Grer,.
plaren erbreitet meroen.
Scr 2.altidnmer,rancr. bent Sic
@brenrettllng bes 9eutftln,s ,ro
Ole 8efrei,lns oes @utterIanoes aus
ser Staoerei am Ser,en Iieat. muB
cs leien uno beber5isen. "9be Crime
Of o,tr Mse" lit 6as 8ud Der 3eit. es
lit init Dem Ser5blut zines &Gmpfcrs
seid,rieben, Dem Die 8ergetpaltiaune
oes 9eutibt,ms in aller @elt arf Der
Seele brennt.
9as Bud fam bei Dem rGclf5-
blatt." 1861 ct. GIair Mpe., Glcpe,
lanb. Ohio, beitcllt meroen. sc foitet
81 90. Mm legc 10c fir Gerpadnng
oem Gmerifaner uon GiiIte 81 Giiih
llno 8erienolmg bel. 8citellen Sie 6
belne!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

@or ei,,igen @of)en bat Or. 6. "
6ritih elm Bud), rSbe Crime ui OH,
Nse", peroifeutlidt. ,porii5er eint
gIicoaoer 3cit,,ng tuortlid idreitt
Inter ubigcr, Sitel lit in oieicr
Taeen Elm @u6 erSd!nnen, bab beru'
fen lit, oas GetpiIien Ser gtriiter
anreritos sutiefIt a,,f5uriitteln - es
lit Sas selpaltiaite @erf. bas ielI
@riegsenoe mf Dem 0iiher1narft er'
idienen lit. Der 8riaiier iit scr be
fannie @eIebrte ,mo 8eouer, 9r
e,,ouis 81. Jriti9.
@obI iifert Ole @abrbeit lan9IanI
ourh felt ser @erGffentIibung hp,
8rfe oes groBten anerifaniiGel
Siitotifers, Charles u. 8earo, ~Mme'
ricm EoIicp in tie Mufina~. un>
vHreiihent 9fooienelt anb tbe Com,
ing of the @ar", George Morecn'
ferns ~Yearl Sarbor, 9be Storr
Of tbe Secret Mar," s(uitin S. Gpp's
~Siitorp's Moit Certifying Eeace.
0talpb ). &celius's ~@rueiome Sar'
peit", Sobn &. sSlpnnis .Tbe &ooie.
pelt Mntb," Conrad 6. @rieb's .ltn,
coperins the sorces for @ar" -- obes
feines S;eisr @erf III 10 mad,tnol
o,lrtgreifeno nno iiber5eu9cnb ,pie
vFbe Crime Of our Nge."
Ser &eriniier bat bier cin Meilter'
itiid ebrlid)er ,lno ipabrbaftiser @e'
ihib1sidweib,lng geliefert. Gr III
niht MIR Elm ariin6!id,er Siitorifer
ionocru ouG Tbeolo9e, Ser Die Sano
Innsen Ser rStaatsmdnner" in bos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

S,peig 18
Sin Intter. 1tnb Tudjter-8anfett

Gin Wntter. tnb Sutbter-8anfett
tpuroe beihIoien fiir Den 21. Wai
Gin ieoes @tsIieo iollte iih an oie
fem 8anfett beteiliaen.
Sun Soaial. .Romitce iiir brei Mo
note iinh: &ilba &Mnertb, Selel
Sbufter, Soa Wei6ner. Melhen ii(
iih BET hieien Shlpeitern luenn iil
miaens iino nitsubelIen.
Gin gutter 21,nh lpuroe IN Sc,
MdrSperiarnnIung ierniert bon oe,
8eburtstogstinoern. Ser bette San'
miro ibuen ouseeiprodeat Senu es
mar aIles iebr gut.
SHE nGf)ite Geriammla,ng tpir>
Scmtag, ben 8. slprril, 9 llbr nad,'
mittags abgdboIten unb ieoes M'it'
glieo lit erilldbt iif alltltebcno 81
maheu i'm Central Serbano ioipie I'M
2ofalperein.
SnIanna Scrman, Ger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14
6eoanfenIplttter

Gs gibt 2ellte, sic 10 apellig &er1
ba6en, ehuas 81 bebaapten, SaB iit
iid nidt getrauen 81 idaen, es ipebt
ein falter @inb, 70 iebr lie i'm mtd
iiiblen nl0gen. ,uenn iie nid)t porbe,
geb0rt baben, SaB cs anSere 2eutt
gelogt boben.
@enn man nur sic &inoer oobir
er5ieben fonnte. baB fbnen aaes In.
beutlde bOaig 1nperitdnolid ludre!
gs Mt eine eoloene 9iegel, oal
man 0ic Meniden midt nah ibrer
Meinlmgen beurteilen n,iilie. ion'
bern nab Dem, mas oieie Meinungei
aus ihnen ma6en.
Gs 'iit iebr gut, Ole non arberen
Npnlbertmalaeleienen 8iiher imme,
nod elmnal 5u laien, Sem obgelid
bas Sbieft dinerlei bleibt, 10 ii
bod bas Subieft pcri6ieocn.
Ian mub ME sen Mcnihen mad
Dem bellrteilen, apaS CT, gcifricbtr
fat, ionoern nah Dem, aunS er IN
@eleqi6aft BON MGmern Die inn
gepadNcn iin6, lpnid)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

j2iuei0 II.

Gs biene allen Sdppeitern sur &C.
fdIliaet 9tabribt, baB unIere ndh
Ite Geriammll,ng perihuben puro<
'ueeen Dem Siterfelt mo miro an
'Spnntag, Sen "a. Mpril, INN 2:30
llbr nabmNttags ahaebaltcu. Mlle
Sd,peitcrn iinh ireunolit er'utt &c,
&erianmllng beislllpobhen. slud
nerocn alle Shneitern eriubt hia
forcfte slorclle bel berr Sefretdrir
ahn'geben.
gSir ircrSen lmTer Mutter- ,u1b God,
ter s9anfett ON Spnntag nob hel
Gerian1nlllna I'M Maf obbalten. 9it.
te cuh bieIen Sag s1 reierpieren.
Sm &pmitee iinb foIgenoe Sdmc.
itcrn: Sfegina &elp, SiIli GiSancirp
|Gatbarina Shultcr llno GlilnbetI
Shlriter.
Tod,ber pcrhcn tuir ,mIer &urtrll,
portie abbaltcn. &ommt ale.
Suianna Heinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

Gs oicne alien Mitglicoern Sur &c.
Fdaigen Na6ribt 0ab BON binforI
uniere regelrebte Geriammlllng punfI
GuS ,mier GrGiiSent neint Huntt)
8 llbr obcnos eroiInet miro. ssolgc
oeiien iino ale, ieoes Wfitglieo -
Beamten eingeI6loIIen - om Elatt
81 fem. llnIere nGddte Gcrlammllml
finSet am 6. Moi. punft 8 llbt
abellbs iiatt. Noh cine fleine Crime
r,lng an alle mas Elm @atb baben bnS
ein Snitrrnment ipielcn fam, iib bcim
HrGiiocntcn uner Gi,e ErGiibentcn an.
sumelben, INN cine iuddiide Wtlit
su griinben.