davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
CAB Probing Crash
Fatal 10 I Navy Men
Al Friendly, Md.

The Ciyii AercnA utlrs Boa RI to-
day Is inresigalng THE crash o.
a small surplus Pits ~aT train.
ing plane al Friendly Md late
yesterday. in which lso Nav
maehinisi mates from AnacnstlA
Naval Air Station we're Killed
Residents Of tire cotnmuTtlv
only a few miles from Wa>htng
ton Saw the plane SO down IN =
fast dive afteF an unstc,e>N{ui
vnaneuyer 10 find q CLEARANCE IN
the wooded area for lalso,ns The
single engined plane fell IN a
small open ARA after narrowly
MISSING several homes
The Navy listed The dead as
Richard Dean Hove. 81 aviation
mac hinlstS mate first class. owner
and pilot OF the plane Of Denver
Colo. and Harry Vincent TanSi
20. aviation maehinists mate 81
class. OF fselin. N
Plane Is Wrecked.
The plane nose Was buried
deep In the sod, The propeller
was smashed TO spllnters and the
whole craft wrecked The only
pieces OF the ship that remained
intact were the tail assembly and
the rear part OF the fuSelagr
Volunteer firemen from the
Oxon Hill Md Fire Department
helped Prince Georges County
police 10 sxtricate the bodies, held
in by safety belts. Two unopened
parachutes were hauled from the
wreckaRe
Coroner James I. Boyd OF Prince
Georges County was on the scene
The plane had been based 81
Hyde Field. 4 miles from the scene
OF the tragedy, c. H Martin.
manager OF the field. flew over
the area and said In his opinion
that the angle OF the dive vas
about IS degrees.
Mr.. Howes body vas damned
deep into the engine compartment
by the impact.
Cause Not Determined.
The cause OF the crash was not
Immediately determined. but IT
appeared due TO possible engine
failure. on the strength Of Wit
ness reports.
Ollie Dodson. a resident OF the
area, sand he saw the ship nv over
but at first II did not appear to be
In trouble. Then. he said. he
heard the engine go of" and the
aircraft went out of sight. He
called thAs onon HiA Fire DepAEt-
ment
Lindy Kesby ef 7osi LIVINGSTON
road Sc. d volunteer member Of
the department. said the plane
few over his house at an altitude
Of about 500 feet and that after II
came over he heard loud noise
and the craft went out OF sight.
Il went TO the fire station and
drove the truck TO the crash
scene" he added.
The trainer vas on a routine
pleasure flight at the time OF the
accident. which occurred on the
property OF Troy Thorne.
Mr.. Howe Ia survived by his
mother, Mrs. Anna Katherine
Howe. and a brother Delbert. both
OF Slater. Wyo. Mr.. Tanxis par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tanzi OF Iselin. Both men were
on regular active naval duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Association 10 Meet

The washington Aas<sesataor fos
he Physically Hsncaesrs>ed VII
meet ss Q pm. "Wednesday IN 10
Southeast nYsnea LAnwsry. Aes~
snth ard q streets n L. Mrs Mary
Rnsn Bass. psessdenss anncuaaa1
tndAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Memorial Day
Ceremonies SET
AT Arlington
Thousands in Areo
PIon Usual Exodus
On 3-Doy Holiday

bNIlE RldklkiE1 oA6kt1eh AAfS ~AsS
for Memorial Day on Monday.
Thousands Of Washington area
residents will make the usual
holiday exodus from the city to
nearby resorts or TO home towns to
take advantage of the three-day
holiday. Government Offices and
schools will declare a holiday.
Chairman Tydings of the Armed
Services Committee, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Memorial Day exercises at 1890
am. Monday in the National
Amphitheater in Arlington Gene
terry. The Marine Band will play.
This Arlington Cemetery OBJ
servance is sponsored by the
Grand Army Of the Republic
Memorial Day Corp, composed Of
the District departments of the
United Spanish War Veterans, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans.
Navy to Honor Dead.
Ceremonies will be held at Hams
Point at 9 am. Monday in which
a large floral anchor will be cast
into the Potomac in honor of the
dead of the Navy and the Marine
Corps.
This rite will be sponsored by
the Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
No. 427. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The wreath has been on
display in the lobby Of the Navy
Department Building at Seven
tenth street and Constitution
avenue this week.
Similar ceremonies will be held
in San Diego. Calf, where floral
cross will be cast on the waters
of the Pacific.
National headquarters of the
VFW will place a wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
9:45 am. Monday. Brig. Gen.
Bonner Fellers will lay the wreath
accompanied by members of the
National Honor Guard.
AAA Issues Warning.
AS Washington motorists made
preparations for their outings. the
American Automobile Association
issued a grim warning.
lover 1000 motorists who start
out on the three and one-half day
Memorial Day holiday will not
come back in their own passenger
cars but in hearses and In ambu-
lances." according to George r.
Hammond. safety and education
director for the District division
Of the AAA. ~
\ Mr3 Hammond appealed to Dis
trict motorists to take it easy"
and drive with caution over the
period beginning tomorrow night
andI ending early Tuesday.
I Plan Early Service.
The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Eighth and H streets
NV, will get an early start on
the Memorial Day exercises by
holding q memorial service and
massing of the colors at Sis pm.
tomorrow. Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld and Rabbi Hugo B.
Schiff will conduct the services.
Brig. Gen. Julius Klein. past ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, will be the guest
speaker.
A nurses memorial service will
be held at the Nurses Monument
in Arlington Cemetery at / pm.
Sunday.
At the same hour. the National
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will make its an
nual pilgrimage to the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier and to the
mast of the Maine. An honor
guard for the ceremony at the
tomb will be furnished by the
Army. while the Navy will send
an honor guard to the mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Certificate Of Suicide
Is Issued in Death
Of Richard F. Roper

A certificate of suicide was is
sued last night in the case OF
Richard Fred Roper. Il. the son
Of the late Secretary OF Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Is Motions Represented

On the recent 3s5th birthday Of
Shakespeare. flags Of rs nations
were unfurled ut Stratford-on-
Avon. England.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Report First
Break In Idaho
Mine Strike

KELLOGG, Ida, Nov. 4 (UP)
First break in North Idaho's
15.week mine strike came late
yesterday when several opera
tors in the Kellogg district made
settlement offers to the miners
union.
Members of the Kellogg local
of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
(CIO) met last night and voted
to defer action on accepting or
rejecting the offers until similar
proposals were made by Wallace
district operators. ~
The terms of the operators
settlement offer included a
group health plan and hospital
insurance-principle issues on
which contract talks had been
stalled. It was reported the op-
orators agreed to pay half OF
the cost of the plan.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Benton 60.
Jury Term
Conc |uded

The Benton county jury drawn
for the October term was dis
charged Wednesday after bring
ing in a verdict favoring the de.
PENDANT in an alienation of af-
lection suit. The defense of L. L.
Cossman was upheld against the
plaintiff, Leo Jackson.
In two other actions which
closed the term, the jury found
for r. H. Mccormick against Ed.
ward E. Gerrick. The suit was
brought for $2,003.5O by McCor.
mick for payment on farm ma.
chinery.
The third action, a suit fol
damages by Doyle P. Wilkes
against John M. Schmidt, came
to a close when a verdict was
rendered in favor of the defen.
dant. Wilkes had been riding
with Schmidt when the latter's
car overturned near the ProsseI
underpass on Highway 40.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Police Station
Now Looks
Ia Bit Tidier

SEATTLE, Nov. 4 (UP) -
The police station looked a
little tidier today.
j.. They released an inmate
and gave him back the things
he had in his pocket when ar
rested. They were:
Three magnifying glasses
three pairs of eye glasses,
eight newspapers, several
pipes, tobacco tins, pipe clean
ing gear, a can Of lighter flu.
id, two lighters, two pocket
knives, a pair of scissors, five
bottles of ink, two bottle OPP
eners, a handful of hair pins,
four wallets, six pairs Of shoe
strings, a bottle of aspirins,
an alarm clock, and one large,
dirty rock. -.
Total weight-15 pounds.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Neot $51 900
Profit Admitted

SEATTLE, Nov. 5 R,-A neat
ISL, 900 profit-"before expens.
es"-on a Longview transaction
was cheerfully admitted today
by William M. Patch Of Santa
Ana, Calf.
Patch announced Tuesday he
had purchased Sears, Roebuck
and company's Longview prop
critics for $465,OO Today he
said he had sold them for $516,.
600. ..G
He said he had concluded a
longer lease with Sears, Roe.
buck and company providing for
a $33,500 annual payment by
Sears over a 33.year period.
Then, Patch said, he sold the
properties to the Lincoln Ma.
tional Life Insurance company
of Fort Wayne, Ind, for $685.
600. ,r..a
The transaction was cleared
through the Seattle First Ma.
tional Bank and the Washington
Title Insurance company, he
said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Living Cost
Bonuses Given
French Workers

PARIS, Nov. 4 R-The French
cabinet decided today to give
living cost bonuses up to 5000
francs ($850) to low paid work.
ers this month. r..
II any bonuses are to be paid
In succeeding months, they will
have to be voted by other cabinet
sessions. The money is intended
to tide over workers until free
collective bargaining can be re.
established. - 5,
French noncommunist labor
unions are asking more than
that, but wage.demand strikes
30 far have been small and spra.
die, W
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Another
"@ :.
Hunter
Killed

ST. MARES, Ida, Nov. 4 -
(UP)-A second death appar-
emily due to a hunter mistaking
a human for a deer in the In
land Empire was reported here
today.
Floyd Pryne, a, was found
dead with bullet hole through
his left shoulder near here yes
terday. Deputy Sheriff E. w.
Smith said evidence showed the
bullet entered from the back and
Pryne's fully loaded rifle was
found at his side.
Sunday, Mrs. Violet Packer, 40,
Spokane, was fatally shot near
Colville, when she was mistak.
en- for doe by a hunter.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Quiz Precedes
Purchaser Of
Auto Plates ,
Something new has been add.

Something new has been add.
ed.
When motorists purchase their
license plates for 1850, they
will be required to answer three
questions for the benefit Of the
Legislative Interim Committee
which is making a study of the
distribution of highway taxes
between all classes Of vehicles.
Question No. L: How many
months was this car driven un-
der your ownership during 1919?
Question No. q: How many
miles were travelled in Washing
ton during the period covered
by the answer to the first ques.
ton?
Question No. 8: How many
miles per gallon was averaged?
Benton County Auditor Ralph
Wise said motorists could help
make the application process
move rapidly if they would have
these figures on hand when
they apply.
REGISTRATION NEEDED
Wise also pointed out that
last years registration is neces-
sary before the new license can
be issued. II it has been lost,
he said, a duplicate must be
obtained from Olympia.
Applications are now being
| taken from motorists who want
to retain the same number they
had in 1949. However, the sale
will not begin until Nov. Is.
Benton county was sent $4,000
plates from the Washington
State Penitentiary and Wise
thought this number would be
sufficient as he expected no
great increase over last years
sale which was close to the 49,
600 mark.
Licenses will be sold In three
places: the courthouse at Prosser,
the Columbia Service Co. at
Richland and the L. E. Johnson
agency at Kennewick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Pusco Girl Scouts
Plan Camp Rally

There will be a Camp Rally
for Pasco. Girl Scouts at 10 a..
M, Saturday, Brownies to meet
for their rally at the Pasco Gun
club while the older Girl Scouts
will meet at Sacajawea State
Park.
Leaders will provide transpor.
tation for the troops and each
girl is asked to bring her plate,
silver and cup.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

First shipment of coal for the
newly established kennewick
Fuel CO. arrived yesterday.
The company, operated by
Clark c. Hill, Richland, Will
handle coal, wood, fuel oil ana
presto.logs. Hill expects to have
two trucks to make deliveries.
The firm is located along the
Northern Pacific tracks back OF
the Oregon Poultry building on
Fruitland street. The ground
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Common Clashes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-LR
The Little Brass Cannon, sym.
Dol of Middle Three supremacy
on the gridiron since 1910, has
been saluting Rutgers touch.
downs since 1915. Given to Rut-
gers in 1881, the cannon was put
up by the university in 1910 to
be awarded to the leading team
in the Lafayette-Lehi Rutgers
trio. Lafayette won the cannon
the first year, held it until 1915
when Rutgers took it home.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
New Fuel Firm For kennewiek

next to the track has been given
a coat of blacktop and fuel is
expected to arrive daily.
Hill and his wife expect to
make their home in Kennewick
shortly.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Queen bees may live for six or
seven years, but are usually re.
placed when they fail to Law
large numbers of eggs.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

The scientific name for tiger
is Felis tigris or Panthera tigris.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

MILES, DMlRE. jewelers.. Pdsco
QudlitY-SeTvice Adv.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

disappoint a child who has been
promised an expensive present, or
because they wish the child to have
more than they had when they were
children.
Such a child cannot be expected
to learn thrift, tolerance, self-sacri-
flee, patience or understanding. AS
an adult, he may never learn to
wisely handle his. own money which
will be limited by his ability to
earn, or he will have to learn by
costly, painful mistakes what a little
less indulgence would have taught
him as a child.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Favorife with the menfolk is apple pie.
served family warm with a generous
wedge of cheese.
pastry lined pan. Moisten edge of
pastry. Cover apples with top pastry
and trim edges. Flute edges with
thumb and forefinger, or press to-
gether with tines of fork. Prick or
slit top pastry. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees F.) 10 to Is minutes.
Reduce to a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) and continue baking 80
minutes or until apples are tender.
Chocolate pie: ~ standard pastry
recipe Il 9-inch baked shelD, 2
squares unSWeetened chocolate, l
cup light brown sugar, 8 tablespoons
enriched flour, 8 eggs separated, III
cups scalded milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, l teaspoon vanilla
extract, 6 tablespoons granulated
sugar. Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add sugar, flour, egg yolks and milk.
Cook over hot water until thick,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add butter or margarine and
vanilla extract. Pour into pastry
shell. Cover with meringue made
from the egg whites and granulated
sugar. Bake in slow over 1925 de-
grees F.) about Is minutes, until
meringue is golden brown. Makes l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

For variety. make a lattice topping for
fruit pies like the luscious cherry pie
shown here.
spoons butter or margarine, 2 cups
pitted u~nsweetened cherries. Cook
together cornstarch, sugar, salt and
cherry juice in saucepan until thick.
Add butter or margarine. Pour over
cherries in pastry-lined pan, or tart
pans. Make lattice topping from
strips of pastry. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F.) 80 minutes for pies
and 20 to Is minutes for tarts. Makes
one 9-inch pie or six 3-inch tarts.
Apple pie: One standard pastry
recipe. Line pie pan with pastry. Pre-
pare apple filling from 1Aa quarts ap-
pies, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour
and l teaspoon cinnamon. Peel and
quarter apples. Mix apples, sugar,
flour and cinnamon together. Fill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Favorite Pies
By CLARA GEBBARD SNYDER

HOMEMADE PIES add an extra
special elegance to meals, whether
they are the two-crust variety en-
veloping spicy fruit Filings or hand
some cream pies with fluffy crowns
of meringue.
Although the filling of the pie is
quite important, it's the cook who
habitually manages tender flaky
crusts that is looked up to with awe
and admiration by her more mex
perienced neighbors. The beginning
baker, however, can have happy re-
suits if she follows directions care
fully.
The first step is to cut or rub the
shortening into the sifted flour and
salt mixture. If you don't have a
pastry blender, a fork or two knives
will work equally well. For a flaky
crust, the fat particles should be
about the size of small peas. Add the
cold water a small amount at a time,
tossing the mixture lightly to
dampen the flour evenly. Toss on a
Toured pastry cloth and press dough
together. Handle the dough quickly
and lightly to insure a tender crust.
For a two-crust pie, divide the
dough into two parts and roll each
part out to about B-inch thickness,
starting at the center and rolling to
the outer edge. Line the pie pan
loosely with pastry. If the pastry is
to be baked before adding the filling,
flute the edges and prick the bottom
with the tines of a fork.
The following recipe m a k e S
enough pastry for a two-crust pie.
If only one crust is desired use half
of the recipe.
Standard pastry: 2 cups sifted en-
riched flour, l teaspoon salt, rs cup
shortening, 8 to 5 tablespoons cold
water. Sift together flour and salt.
Cut or rub in shortening. Add water.
Mix to a dry, crumbly dough. Turn
out on lightly Toured pastry cloth.
Press dough together. Divide the
dough into two parts and roll out
each part to about B-inch thickness.
Line 9-inch pie pan. If pastry is to
be baked before adding filling, prick
with fork and bake in hot over
(450 degrees F.) 8 to IL minutes.
Cool. Fill with fruit or cream filling
Makes n two-crust 9-inch pastry
shell " two 9-inch pastry shells.
Cherry pie: One standard pastry
recipe, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, Y
cup sugar, rs teaspoon salt, " cur
~unsweetened cherry juice, 2 table,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

. There's a secret to satisfying hearty
farm appetites! That secret is Gold
Medal "Kitchen-tested' Enriched Flour
and the Betty Croker recipes which
are developed to take advantage of
Gold Medals uniformly superb baking
qualities. Women everywhere know
these qualities never vary. That's why
more sacks of Gold Medal Flour are
bought than the next 5 brands combined.
Use Gold Medal for everything you
bake. And remember, each sack con-
tains a folder of tested Betty Croker
recipes. In addition there's a valuable
silverware coupon you can use to help
build a complete set of beautiful Queen
Bess pattern silverware. Gold Medal
comes in big, thrifty, family-size sacks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Beat vigorously with spoon for 2 minutes
by clock (about $50 strokes per minute).
You may rest a moment when beating
by hand; just count actual beating time
or strokes. Or mix with electric mixer on
medium speed for 2 minutes. Scrape sides
and bottom of bowl constantly.
Betty Croker" md "KHehen-kssfsd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

of 25, so and 100 pounds. Order your
winters supply now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
TIL SACK

Gold Medals so
and 100 pound size
sacks are made of
fine quality Unite
cambria. Table
cloths, dish towels
and piLLow cases
are bat a few ofthe
many items you
can make from
these s~erUiceable
sacks. Simply soak
IN Wdter g or 8
minutes TO remove
printed bands.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
0amendor Sagonla.

Mm 6. MGr3 neb,nen mir an Der
@e0entfeier nieres eritorbenen 81
rigenten Erof. M. Nifolaus tell. Gin
tii1tises &onmtee bes 0anlen6ors
Garonia miro oas &oden iiberneb'
men. SIM @omitee iino folgerac
ShipeItern: Iatiloe Sigarto, 2otte
8iintber. Cara 3. Sdneibcr, Mar'
aaret Iiiller, 1bea S1tols, &atbarina
Sdmi6t. Suite Stein. Marie Glata'
nit. 0as 3oAnitee tpiro gebeten I'M
8 lrbr morsens i'm @eitieite Sablen'
beim 81, Iein. 9as 5eiteiien ioa nm
1 l1br aufaetrasen tperoen.
Tbea Stol3, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
2l,ss Deteeit, u1ttk kt9a,,
3iueis 81.

gs 6iene biermit rnieren 3ueig-
8ereins Mitgliaoern 5,r &enntnis
oaB ,miere regelmdBise @eriamm,
lung am 6. Mar3 in garls Gap @oom
um $3.50 llbr nohmittags itattfin'
6et. gs iimo rad)oem bic Delegaten
fiir bic @otrpention getpdblt iino,
gmpieg,,neen 81 MAIDEN; oentt
erlritlid 6ariibcr nod. 8ieaeidt ton.
nen mir su e,,niten oes Central Ser
banoes ettpas borfGlo9en, getpiB glbt
es oiele non eud bic bas Msobl oes
Central gerbombes itets i'm guse b.
ben uno in oieieml Sinne ben Oeie'
gaten Biz nddfter @onnention mil
etpaS raten gum @obl Den 8erban'
oes. sluh baben mir nit Jebruar.
8erfammlilng tpieoer NIT 1,nieren
0artenipielen angefaneen a.no es
aeiat, 6aB ,,niene nftipen foluie pol
iipen Wsitglicoer piel SSntereiie 81 "a
ae brineen, inoem ,ll,iere lettere 0er'
ianrml,ng eldnae,to beialht iuar.
@etuiB tpcib a,Mb ieoes Iitsliet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
3meis As. 2arten.A AbenS.

Der Grauen 0erein beraritaltet ant
Tonnerstae., Den 10, Mar3, 8 llbr
abemos eiren 6artea,obeao an 1859
q. ta7blanb Mpe. Die Witalie6er iino
eriiyd)t 7 llbr ubeuos 81, erideinen,
nm ibre geitrdae ~ be5ablem. Mena
ale piinftlid fino bann f0nnen ,pir
Inn 8 lrbr NIT Dem Spiel anfaneen.
SIN @oanitee iinb: @laops anorae,
0atb. Deidenot, Sdpbie DAdRmat,
Mar9. Diderion, Cara Diefem6adcr,
Cara @iinfbcr, &ilba Ga,neih, Goitt
&artmnnnl 9orotbp &enlt, &eleme
SIN, Marg. 0irnbauer ,npo Qatb.
Moor. Bir Idben alle Jreunoe Mno
@dnrer unires meueias Elm uns
an Nefem MbenD 3u untefHiten ,tteo
einen eenditIiGen Mbebn6 NIT nns ~
erleben, beion6ers Iooen mir bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03

3,ueis 38.

Mn ale Mitgliebcr oes 3tueig SO
ersebt Ole Radridt oaB uliere
nabite reeelrndbiee geriamml,,ne ami
Sonntae, bcn 6. Ndr5, 3 llbr nah-
mittaeS in Der 8ereinSballe ltattfin.
set. 8ei ;bieier Seriammlll,ng iolltc
fein ein5iees %itslieo feblen, oenn
es tuerben biele @elhdfte gum erleOi-
gem bdrfomnlen s,l,n 8obl unb
8eiten bes Gereins, bie einen jeOell
interefiercn iperoen. llnlere Ser
iammlung bauert hloB cine Stunoe
,no nadJber miro es l,tltig 5ugeben
beim &artenipiel; on 2und nno
@etrGnfen ,piro es al,6 nidt f6len.
3onumt ole ,rnb maht elpd gut
itcbeno im @ereim uno audi i'm Gen.
tral 0erbamo. Infer 8erein fann nur
10 Jortidritte MAIDEN, tuenn aae
Mitglie6er 5u sem 8erimnmlungen
fommen ,,n6 oie Beamten in Den &C.
id6ften unteritiisen. @ir boffen elm
ieoes Mitglieo in oieier Geriamml,'nJ
hgriiBen 81 fonnen.
S. @obmeiiter. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
4iueiq 46.

0ie 8eriGn1mlalng 6es Jral,en Ser.
elm am 10. 1ebruar mar gut beiadt.
Diesmal ,paren feline aranfen 81, mel.
ben; iuir fre,,en ,,ns itets penn ole
sh.ueitern gut eeiunb iinS. Grau
Bprns bonn 3tpeig 10. Salem Sbio,
.p,,r6e in unierer 0erimndung als
@ait ber5li6 pilltommen gebeiben
BON Der YrGi. ". 1aub. gs tpllroc BE-
ihloiien am 10. Mdr3 nod elmer lebr
t,,rNn Geriamml,,ns cine &artens
partie abtmbalten. @ir bitten alc
Jre,m6e ,mb @0nner oes 3sueig 46
iid oen 10. Mdr5 frei gu talten nm
Elm paar eemiit0ide St,,,toen mutt inns
gu nerlebat. Dns aomitee uno ipeitere
8etamtmahungen fir ben Mben6
tperben in Der 16fIten N,lnrlner be-
fannt ge,naht.
Sopbie Curt, Sefr.