davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

TIE M0Uarm nars at the homo 81
Mrs. Alfrrd white, psA Carroll
Ave, Tho svenlnE was spent play,
ing caraa. ending with . snack
served by the hoateaa TIE next
meeting ~ the club win BE- held
Friday, April 10, NJ the home %
Mrs, Pete nufard, SEE W, Central
Tue saturday Might IaaAARaa
club met Saturday, April ., a. the
home ~ Mrs. Chester Green. ees
~, Anthony. Guest for the eve.
ming was Mira John G, Few. % sta
IgiehaFt Ave, She viii entertain
the club at t,n next meeting, sat.
uriay, April 10,
The 1aMt.Ila clah met Thursday,
April Z, AZ the homs Of Mira Ida
combs Tho members went over
the business ~ the club, the neat
meeting OF tho club win Be at the
home Of Mrs. PNhsy DOdd Tol
Carroll Ave.
Pilgrim IlAptist church win give
q eantata. 'our LvtnE LORD
Easter sunday, April ~, At sin
o'clock, A. v, Hail win direct the
choir and Mrs, Harriet n Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Mason City. Ia.
by AgTn. IGalsy hlAnRS
aDfD ha. 1arAtastm NJ

Church SChSol Saa well attsnd.
ed ~ H. Johns Baptist church
Sunday. The pastor, REV, 70,
Gladstone Scott. brought = very
inspiring message at II .. M. the
subject, Our King ~ on the
March" Visitors were Mrs, Fred
uaTNRDod and J, Barnett
Mrs.. a. %, Ashford returned Ia
her home in Garner, In, after
spending some tune in iil1uM Falls,
n. -. where The Tn state naptiata
convened April 0 and q
The CRadls Light ssTVtors wsru
directed by Mrs EHtnllA hhulsT NJ
p. M sunday
The Rev. .. a. Evans ~ Dies
A0lnsa, 10, will ieCtufu Monday
night and Tuesday night Un thn
spiritual valnna az ulIr church,
Mrs. AAaA F0ut8 was visitor al
the h1ms 81 Mr.. ana Mrs, l.. n
Smith, Mrs, FOutS has besB max
ing her home In Omaha, Nsb, but
expects % return Ia this city 20
reside
Mrs. hahy AiACsT returned 20
the city after spending The last
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Edgar ~ Sioux Falls.
n, -.
The Easter program will b.
held 81 H. Johns Baptist Sunday
HfhfSpI At 2ifb Sunday. Mrs. W.,
Is Martin will direct the music
and Mrs Ruby MacaF IL program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

misses Elizabeth Seymour and Annette Winston $3.50 Slst
ave go S leave the city Friday April Is visit relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Guest ~ the TsTC dub which
met Saturday night with Mr. =.
Ed Hall was Dr. J H White, pres.
dent 0f Lane college. jackson,
Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
LAST Rms MAD
EoR IAAAES MINIS

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, April 2, for James NsVila,
1909 Carroll Ave. who died Thurs
day. April 7. The Rev l.. E. WI
hams officiAtsd al the services a.
st. Phillips Episcopal church
He 10 survived by his wife. Hat
tie. sister, Mrs Belle Martin; o
niece. Mrs. Dorothy Mookabee. .
nephew, James Martin. and two
step-sons from Chicago
Nevis was buried al Oakland
cemetery. Brooks Funeral home
had charge of the services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
sS-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
PIONEER CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Bessie Collins. S3-year-old
pioneer Minneapolis woman, 10
critically III In Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs Collins. = resident Of Mime
apolis for 90 years. resides with
her niece. Mrs. Arthur Frazier At
- Hyland Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AT CHURCH MEETING

Rev. 4. @. Harris, 2Sl0 Clinton
Ave-. attended the executive
board meeting Of BAptists of Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South
Dakota which met last week in
Sioux Falls, 8. D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
CORRECTION

Mrs. Beatrice Boyd gave the
party for Afford Hensen and his
bride. Dolores. instead OF Mrs
Wanda Boyd, as stated In last
weeks paper Also. the name Of
Dolores 10 Dolores Walker instead
Of Dolores Bcaslcy. ~ stated In
the story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
LAM eoLLEog PRRSInGNT
coNPGRS Mas 40 BEIlALE
% MORO coLLGOH FUND

DF. J w. White, president of
Lane College, jackson, Tenn. was
In the Twin Cities for four days
April 10 To ~,
Or White came here 10 lay
plans for the ahHual nation wide
Negro College Fund financial
drive which opens nationally on
April ~
Plans are being formulated "a
have g. Paul and Minneapolis
participate IN the financial cam
paiEn for 81 private schoois for
Negroes In the south, The schools
are the top institutions ~ learn.
ing for Negroes In the country
and represent practically every
majnF church denomination
Or White will return 10 the
Twin Cities In several days 20
complete organization of the earn
paign hsFe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Mrs. !. 70. Braham Of New York
City left Friday. April 4, for Chi.
cage where she will spend . few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lucas spent six weeks In st.
Paul with her sister Mrs q. n.
Lucas, TIT Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

| lti
| IRE
| he
ct
! nd
The
at
|VgC)
| See
| &C.
lsC,
|AyS
ut
|er-
! "A
! nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAN

Mr. Aaron Bradford E2A Carroll Ave, left Monday April
H. for Nashville Tenn visit his mother Mr. Edward Low
cry, who Ia H. Mr. Bradford viii also Wait with his nephew
Bradford Benner who Is attending Fisk University.
The Ladies Auxiliary Local blG will Thursday, April
a. m the home Of Mrs Glen Beck 994 fglehart Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

@. In a recent article. the Gen.
eral Electric Laboratories associate
director, Irving Langmuir, is spoken
of as having "been confirming his
belief in serendipity-the discovery
of valuable things by unexpected oc-
currences." Well you please dis
cuss the word serendipity?
A. endip ity, pronounced
SFHR- means 1.-The
faculty or habitual experience OF
making happy or interesting dis
coveries or by accident"
The word was coined in 1854
by Horace Walpole from the name
Serendip (also spelled Serendib)
old name for Ceylon.
Walpole wrote fantasy called
"The Three Princess of Serendip,'
in which the heroes are described
as constantly amazing and fortunate
discoveries Unexpectedly, and a.
finding valuable articles by chance
If you are one of those lucky
persons who are blessed with the
faculty of serendipity, you may
speak of yourself as 3 serendipper
pronounced: sEHR-m-DIP'er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

People sometimes buy an amusing
barometer" with picture OF 9
donkey or mule on it. The ANNA
has a loose tail. usually made OF
fibers like those which 60 into rope
On the card we find words some.
thing like these:
IF the tail is swinging Windy
IF the tail Is dry-Fair."
IF the tail is wet - Rainy
Weather.
That barometer Is expected to
make those who see it laugh, or at
least smile, but real barometer is
important.
The common barometer has a
tube which is largely filled with
mercury. If the air pressure rises,
it presses the mercury in such a
way as to make the column rise in
the tube. When, on the other hand,
the air pressure falls, the mercury
column sinks.
A rising barometer is sign of
fair weather. A falling barometer
is a sign of a storm, especially il
the mercury falls rapidly.
Some homes have barometers,
but a good instrument of this kind
is costly. Perhaps you would like
to make a simple one, without the
use of mercury. All you will neee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Bridge Quiz
By chorIes H. 6oren
Goren on Bridge

Q. CO Partner opens with one
heart and you hold:
as 01094 1KJ753 &Q742
What is your response?
A. Some response must be made and
since there is none that exactly fits this
holding, that one must be chosen which
sesses the least objectionable features. The
choice therefore is clearly IN. favor Of a
Bit less than normal. However, one no
trump response with a singleton OF an un-
and the hand is not nearly strong enough
10 contemplate a bid of two diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Uncle Rays Corner
By Romon Coffmon

will be a thin sheet of rubber dixie
the rubber in a toy balloon. an
empty milk bottle, a soda straw
and bit of glue.
Tie the rubber tightly over the
mouth of the milk bottle, putting
it on so we'll that air will neither
pass in nor 60 out. Then glue one
end of the soda straw to the fiat
surface of the rubber.
When the air pressure outside
the milk bottle rises, it will tend to
make the rubber sink, and this will
cause an upward tilt of the free
end Of the straw. A low pressure
outside the bottle will bring about
lift" for the rubber cover OF the
bottle, making the straw tilt down.
ward.
If you wish, you may draw lines
on a piece of cardboard, and stand
the cardboard just back Of the
straw. Then you will be able to
measure the rise and fall OF the
straw. The "milk-bottle barometer"
should be kept away from direct
sunshine.
Facts about Mexicos people and their
Aztecs appear in the lsafiet called Mexico
and the Mexicans. This leafiet will be
sent to you without charge. IL you inclose
stamped, self addressed envelope. Send
your letter to Uncle Ray In care OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Cobb,

There are countless cases of SER
endipity in the history of science
medicine and invention. A typical
case was the accidental discovery
of the process of vulcanizing rub
Der. For years Charles Goodyear
18O0-1S6O had sought method
by means of which India-rubber
could be made into articles that
would be long-wearing and that
would stand extremes of heat and
cold.
One day, in 1889, he accidentally
dropped on a hot stove some rub
Der mixed with sulphur. On ex.
aiming the rubber, he found that
it was ideal in strength, hardness,
and elasticity for commercial use
He named his process vulcanization
after Vulcan, the Roman god OF the
fiery element.
Do not confuse the words foment
and ferment as a commentator did
recently in speaking Of Russia's de-
sire to fer7ment another war. He
should have used the word torment
pronounced: FOE-ment. 1t means
TO instigate: to foster" Ferment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Word Game
Find % or more words IN
STANG

STA N T. +,
meaning, mode of standing: pos
ture." Average is %; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules. Words must be of four or
more letters 2. words which acquire four
letters by the addition of 50" such as
bats eats" are not used. 8. Only one
form of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Test Your Horse Sense
"cemplsfs Cleansing"

By Dr.. 6. w. Crane
/. A pueblo is village inhabited
by
Hindu Turks
American Egyptians
Indians
2. Which of the following is often
added to a written will?
Codicil Postscript
Agenda Amendment
8. Which of these color adjectives
would best describe the appearance
of kale?
Yellow Red White Green
4. Which holiday is the oldest?
Labor Day July
Christmas Valentines Day
5. Flashing would normally be
used in the daily work of
Physician Roofer
' Bricklayer Telephone
Lineman
6-1O. In the left-hand column
below are five geographical names
which have become linked by GUS
tom with corresponding items in the
right-hand column. Try to match
them appropriately. One point for
each correct judgment.
(a) Paris (v) Cement
Oh Boston (w) Chinaware
(c} Portland (x) Baked beans
Cd Bedford ty) Plaster
(e) Dresden Cd Limestone
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
e l. Indians. 2. codicil. 3. Green type
of cabbage). 4 Christmas. B.. Roofer
g. (a) Paris-Plaster ". (b) Boston
Beans (D. (c) Portland-Cement W.
Cd Bedford-Limestone ca. tej Dresden
-ChinaWare (W).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
"in.ver IA FORGETFUL.

pronounced FUR-ment, means TO
cause or undergo fermentation"
The troublesome who-whom constfuc-
ton Is discussed in great detail IN MT
Coiby's leafiet c-24. which also EVE Tes
4 COPY, send &c in coin, and = STAMPED
selfosddressed envelope to Frank Colby
P. Q. BOX 90. Station g. New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
@. co AS South you hold:
a - M >1ox n U 100 L in

AAQ 0Q1o4 pKJ72 4 Al 10 5
The bidding has proceeded:
East South
l club
What do you bid?
A, With hands of this type and strength
1t is our policy to give complete descrip-
ton of the holding in one bid, that is one
no-trump This announces a hand on which
south could have opened with one mo-
trump had East passed and also promises
has a point count of II and balanced
Hand, which qualities it as normal one
no-trllnnp bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

@. 90 As South you hold:
AQ742 063 1852 %AQ 1872
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
spade Pass 2spade Pass
2No Tru Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. You should contract for game your
original response announced hand OF
Was Unwilling ii to quit His rebid states that
had wishes Sood yG raise to r az II
raise. Actually your hand contains the
values on Which bs inse Tsiss
spades. 4 mere return. to 3 spades would
denote a preference for spade over no
hsd nb BEEN en' made made on aH a Weak hand.
@. "a As South you hold:
AK432 2AK984 o. @KJ7a
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
/ spade 2diamond :?
What do you bid?
A. You have several choices. You might
make an immediate cue. bid forcing Il
game and announcing slam aspirations
G Sea mtshs also asae slam Signal, or you isS
temporize with mere one round fore,
hearts Ny 9oI s Sea Is for s ss
there Are number Of features abSus TIL
and it is well to provide sufficient biddini
space for all these anticipated maneuyers
This leaves a cue bid in reserve for late
round three spade bid would not b
accepted as correct: for its partner make
the natural rebid of spades, 1t will neces
state your initiating your slam converse
tion at the level OF hve.
@. 90 Partner opens with l dia
mond and you hold:
AAJ9 VKJ7 pQ1064 %Ks
What is your response?
A ONLY one response can be considere
and that IS the very natural bid Of :, tW
po-trump forcing to gams. You nave +,
Strength Of an opening ,, bid nal Is . D9in as
proach bid response Of 8 diamond
would have nothing to gain and woml
Of holding you have.
Icopyrisht, 194s, by Charles q. ooren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
BRANCH CALENDAR
ansyVania Saxon Junior Association the United States
of America.

N~ADVNA4S Vx +. -. i. 4.
President, Henry M. Miller, 722 High.
.and Rd, N. T.. Canton S. Ohio Fhone
vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, s.2.
nh nnhahoning n Ave, Youngstown 9, Ohio
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. 5sth st
Phone 30. 1854.
Asst, secy,, Mary Paul. 317 South
Sra,s IRA st.; ,3,i Pittsburgh 1s. Ia. Phone:
Treasursr, Edith p. Hartfelder s,5
l274-W.
BRANCHES OF T. s.J.A.
Al0anee, ons.. - Saxon Junior Club.
Pres Tom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave.
Sec'y.. Carl Everth. s4s S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior,
President. Richsr% %e; Smiley, 7os Airing.
ton Ave-. N. W., Canton, Ohio.
burg Rd.. N. E. Canton. Ohio.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Clup.
s,IT PTsesstdent' g. Robert Mattes lols mast
secr.tay. Hid. untch. SIS West
Usvsland, Ohio.
Clsvelasd Cast Junior Saxon Club.
SdII HuISl, ODo 1uuy hu.,
Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: 1T. S4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 400 East 127th
Street, Cleveland, O. Tel: MU. 3O47.
cleveland wsst Saxon Junior Olup.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1897 R"-
binwood Ave, Lakewood, Ohio. Phon,
Bo. 1854.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 35iO w. 95th St
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1856.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
0Apoa Elu~.
President, Michael c. Schmidt. Jr.
1854 s. High ST. Phone Ga. $685.
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1857 4
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 1914
Homestead, 1a. Homestead Junior
8aXonG.
Pres. e. Sterner, 776 Melbourn ST.
Pittsburgh II, Pa. Phone: Jackson 5O4a
Secretary Marie Slerner. 77S Mel
bourn St., Pitt'burgh IL. Pa. Phone:
Jackson 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

rOerielte Nubert 0onien boee
ih es gu DAMIEN. COB id mir bel
melnem finun3ielieu 5dIammenbrut
aiht eine ausel ourd Den aopf ,ios!e.
Gr bradte mil5 6u ieinem Wate, nu9
!Somturs. i4 trnt IN oas 8sitoit
oes alten 9onisn Elm unO Der idldte
mid nad trraer lebroeit uber Ssc
- na4 Sdonebai - no Die Sir.
ma eine Jiliale tsiitt."
rRee - 10 mas - alio unter bic
aoofmids biite asraten Wenih,
iper bdtte oos non Dir eeoad.!"
arafft ladte .beu auf. als Ct oas
beitiirste @eiidt oes eiuitisen Same.
raOen iab. .
sd fiible mid sans iuobI oatei.
Guiiao - mebr iosor - ih bob.
meinen neuen 9eruf lieb seponnen. y
Sag mai - in mas madit Du
oenn?" .-
.s5n Seioe." sses
so - 10! Mrmer RerI!"
.Du mubt nun ni9t etipa benten,
Dob id binter Dem 2ooentif1 ltebe
unb eisenbdnoie einise Metsr Geio.
abmeiie uno pertaufe - Die sSirmo
arbeitet in son5 srobem StiI. i9lieb,
8dufe uno WertGufe ab. NIT Dem
&leinuertrieb 6aten mir ni1ts Al
tun. Ou ioutelt nur un5ere Speidbe,
uno 2aserrdume feben - Ou ipiir,
oeit Nusen modem! 8efuhe midi bod
einmal oriiben. tpenn Du 3eit bait
oa 5eise id Dir Den sanaen 8etrieb
IS wuroe Did nieaei9t intereiIierer
uno Dir einen anberen 8esriff ppr
meiner 9Gtisteit seben."
sd tomme - iotpis i9 NAL r
paar Gage urlaub rausf1lnosr
tann. 9ei mem iuobnit Du benn9"
sd lebe i'm 9ouie oes gbefs De,
Jiliale. SdrOber beibt e."
Nd. lit oas nidt 10 Elm GROCER
Slonoer. nit elmer auffoueno ldDner
Jrou? Sd babe oas Paar einma
fliidtis tennen selernt. beionoers II,
bet auf mid Ginorud sema9t; biIo'
f9One perion. a(llo bel bsnen lebi
Ou?"
.Seit fait orei Sabren."
.Da osritebe i4, bob Du serr
sort biit. cine fo;de 9aussenodir
tOnnte mir oud ssfallen - Die ii
i4on elmer SiinSe pert." meinte No
itrib mil einem ileinen. lei9tiinniser
GaAen.
.Mein Gei9mod lit iie ni1t,
lebnte Strafft iiibl ab. .unb queen
- i4 9eniebe 91ltfreunoi4aft i,
i9rem 9auIe uno has abiolute Der
trauen ibres Wannes."
.Siit lorbi n GugsnbipisseI &c
worosn. alter Slq,Ss!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Siebentes Gop,teI.

Ter 8,nter IUritt nit bartem SUB
iiber Die Grbc - Sturm iein Yealeis
ter. &pn OlieI tom er, nit rauber
6auIt su Yuoeu per feno. mas iib
ihm entSe9en itellie. Gr fubr brill
!enb iiber bic mongolilde Gbens.
ourWbruulte Siblriens WGIbsl. jagte
'iGer peite, enOloie Sdneefelber bis
,isf irs beutite GunO binsin.
Sn Sis uno Sdnee itorben Die
Jeloer. eInc ipeibe Oede perbIllts. Die
pommeri6e aiiIle, bIau pie Stnbl
i9immerte bic SHiee.
Aud Grobz zOeblau mar i'm D;ns
terihlai periunten. Der alte Sdlobs
turn trus cine fIauIhise 3ipielmiise.
betl idimnlerte Der Gisipiegel bes
tisiten Weibers. bic Sdritte DER Yor>
ibersehenoen tniridten auf bart sss
lrorenen Wesen. Nn ben DGberu
Ger 4ebduoe binsen lanse, slibernoe
GisSapfen, tief nsi9ten iih Die ents
!aubten Ydume unter Der briidenbsn
Sdneeiait.
Snlper mie Der Dedel zines 8leis
faysss Ioitete Elm erauer 9immel uber
Der totem Groe. Mber i'm sSnnern bes
ulten Serrsnbauies ipiirte man nidts
bon Dem unpirtliden Wetter. WtoGs
te Der Sturm auh Ginlab besehreno
er ben Jenliern riitteln, bic 3pe;se
Der poppeln nod 10 milo ssnen Die
srduen Wiauern tlopien. in Dem &C.
rGumiSen Jomiliensimmer mar es
:rul.in uno beboalid. Der mdftise.
nett porlprinsenre aaheloier it-Oms
!e ipo9lise y8drMe aus unO liano 10
wuts:s uno trosis in ieiner Ode. oils
lp&rc er bereit. aan5 allein Der 8ompf
nit oem srinlmiyen Winter oIfSuuets
men.
WiiiHss 2nmpenli1t fiiGts ben
E1gm, nur Die Wiitte oes SINNERS
hcl e,lsudtsHo. wdbreno bic Winiel
in iunItsM Ndumerliht blieben.
Spstcn botte 9(nton oen 9eeti|d,
tsrsiuasbradt, Die Sahen aeorbnet
uro oeu eeiu!i.sn au9sntorb oanebeu
scitsllt. .s.ie besann bos WaKsr IN
osm bidbauhisen Meiiinstenel ou
lummen unb Wnris 2uiie erhob fib
pon ibren Ylab am runben Mttte!'
i!ih. nm oen zee gu bereiten
9(us Dem cinitiesn 8adfiiG nor
Elm pcll erbliibtes, ita!tlifes Mdb>
seporpsn. Bon allen @eihmilern
slib iie ibrem Bruber 3rafft am
1neiits"; bielelbe bobe, 1braht,se sc,
ftalt, bos nGmlihe blen0e 1aar. bas
in reider JleHtentrone iiber Der luei /.
Fen Stirn lag. 9lub iie bntte bic
sleiden itrablenoen, blauen Musen.
bic li9te. bliibenoe @eii9tsfarbe.
Sbne id0n gu fein, ipar lie cine an-
mu!iae, iriide Grfheinuns. umflonsn
pom Rei5 ibrer alpan5ig Sabre.
Die nidt eben tleinen. aber gut se>
formtsn 9dnbe erfabten nit fetem
@riII oen ihperen aeFel. um bas
brobelnoe Waier auf ben Zee in Der
filbernsn aanne au eieben. sic nds
berte nas roiiee @eiibt Der Tlamme
unb blies lie aus. Sid no1 hem
WsitteItifd umluenbeno. rief iie nit
teller Gti;nme:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

3s<roit, l6ioh. - Detroit Junior 1axou
Pres, Frieda Schemmel. 1888 Granger
secy., Frieda Thalgott. 1865 nj.
cory Ave.
Euvood City. - 1llwoo0 ON
Junior SaxonS.
Ays' rref,Sens' pSens' .7sw saTa Kast aso Crescent
Sec'y, Betty Deppner, Bridge Ava
Ext. - Phone 4961-J-12.
FARRELL. Pa. - FARRELL Saxon Athletics
Club.
ton Xs. Pbods meE s,y,s Holiness 'o4 Ham''.
Phone s5sss. "' ''t 'p'A'An ava
Gary. Indiana. - Gary Saxon yu,iosv
Sport Club.
st. Phone 36-25s.
Sec'y., jeanette Kloss 4653 Has.
rison st. Phone 1921.
LoxaiA, Ohio. Lorai1 Juniors
Saxon Club.
President, Arthur SCHNEIDER. s3l ".
18th st. Phone 93-160
Sec'y., Gerry Theil. s34e Livinsstoa
Ave. Phone 6l-6s2.
Nonaca, Ps. - leonaes Ju,ioe
Saxons.
res, men Massey oVo N1ntn u
Ce:.: Rochester 1920.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave-.
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
Now Castle, "a. - new Castle yu,soe
0AxonS.
President, Henry Bender. Sit Wild.
wood Avenue. Phone S71.w.
Sec'y.. Heles Garther. 121 Il. Sheridap
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - 6slen Junior saxon
Club.
President. Henry Schuster. 6s5 New
Garden Ave.
NIT st.
youngstown. Ohio. - YounSoeoWa
Junior SaxOnR.
President. Richard Vanaugh. 1lS y.
RiChview Ave.
Corr Secy.. Helene NJ. Lindert, 66 To-
coma Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Sie6enblreifA. .2lmerifaniides Dolfsblatt
= uer die u g ! m a t
s.. RoMANvoNC Won LUcKWALD

TamerdOen 3uruu.
IS mar bod ihOn. einmal ipieoer
BON Dnsen iprehen gu t0nnen. bic
friiber iein lebslSiTSa;. zaeipeien, be-
tannte Geiidter 5u ieben. ai:e. tpo5ls
oertruute Namen gu b0ren.
Nur oas ieidte aaiinpseidmGb,
oas iid au4 bier ipie ollerorts um
Die eleifen Dinsen brebte, bate i'm
frembarti9 beriibrt. @s lieb ibn oeuts
lid Die Wanolune ieines inneren
Weniden empfinben, CT ipiirte cine
leife Gntirembuns.
Die lebten urbeitsrei9en Sabre in
neuer umsebuns. anoeren SntereiIen
l4oben iid sleid elmer unlidttoren
Mauer ou5piihen. .8eionoers ols
NoitriB uno einiae anoere anfinasn,
Weiberseldidten gum gsitsn gu se=
BEN.
Gr mar bod lpobrboftia :e,n 5us
oenobols - nabm germ nit. mas Gle
fliidtiee Stunbe ibm bot -, ober
Die Soften, mo au9 ibm pieIs Dinse
oon 0iatisteit eelueien. lusen biatsr
i9m.
efr0ber botte i'm bsreits ge,aaa
3eit idtpeisenb beobahtet. T!oblio
Ieate er linn bic Sono auf bic Shuls
ter uno Iuste nit einem NnfIas zines
Gddelns:
rSis lino ia 70 itilI, 6err pcn
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Dirt nidht. 6ot sic oos WisoerIehen
nit Sbren aumeroben triihe ae=
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nidt. Sd Tin guile, i rit Dem
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juriit, fclbit ipsnu lc,
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Sur !ein lebipu>9mlI bauer ;
cclenoeten 5otIocjcn r. e
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briiben tnlft unler H. g. ~; Gn.
neienneIt Ihon uuF, u. =, trtn
bsreits Dolores vi; ct.l u5,srNei9
llden Utomo gu HI UMDtS"f
nereit. is lit ootJ ,lN ,.Jl I;na,
um bic Seimtcbr Niir!"
&rufft nidle llno t., re TnloreS
Die 9nno. ga - es luur lthOn beim.
outommen, su Qrbsit unD 5dtilteit.
| Islbit peun O;2Ie 9inse tpslt bon hsr
alien Scimat in iernen Often losiu