davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Hugh T. Wilson of Southworth

Hugh T. Wilson of SouthWorth, Wash. formerly of Homer, Alas ka, arrived on PAA this morning to assist the local Road Comrnis- sion in the coming season MT. Wilson is a highway engineer, said that construction of such roads is customary in Alaska when property owners petition for them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
US. Commissioners Court

In court of U. s. Commissioner this morning in the matter of Will, helmjna Munz vs. William Munz, on charges of assault and battery William Munz was cleared of the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

tNOTARIAL SEAL Subscribed before this day April, BEVERLY A. MORGAN
 No.ary Public in al& the Territory Alaska. co~}~rize:00 expires December 27. 195I.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Mexico's State of Hidalgo plans
extensive dry ice tests from planes
in an effort to bring artificial
rain" to end a costly drought.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
|Creation Of Cardinals
By December Forecast
By the Associofed Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 10.-Cre-
alton of new cardinals is almost
certain before December. to give
Pope Plus XII full and active
staff for the start of the 1850 Holy
Year, an informed Vatican source
said yesterday.
"Of course, the plans of the
Pope are unpredictable," the
source said. But considering the
number of exacting ceremonies
coinciding with the Holy Year
opening rites, the Pontiff will need
more help around him"
The College of Cardinals, the
princes of the Roman Catholic
Church, has been reduced by
deaths from 10 to S. members
since the consistory of February,
1916.
| The "Curia Romana"-the resi-
dent cardinals who serve, in effect.
as the Pope's cabinets down
from IS members to IL. Seven
of these are over u and in failing
health. the source said. Some are
able to attend religious cere-
monies only with assistance.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
American y. TO Get
S240,O00 Estate

American University eventually
is to receive an estate of $240,000
left by DR.. Minnie D. Smith, 63-
year-old chiropractor. who died at
her home, 1889 r street NV. on
July /.
The sum is to 60 to the univer-
sity for scholarship purposes after
the death of life beneficiaries. A
petition for probate of her will
was filed today at District Court.
One-half of the estate is to be
placed in trust with the American
Security & Trust Co. for her hus-
band, DR.. Ray P. Smith, also a
chiropractor, who is to receive
the income from the amount for
life. Upon his death the income
is to go to Mrs. Lillian r.
Schlegel. 1889 r street NV, q
long time friend of the deceased.
Mrs. Schlegel is supervisor of the
filing division of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
In addition Mrs. Schlegel will
receive the full income from the
second half of the estate for life.
The university is to receive the
entire estate after the death Of
the husband and Mrs. Schlegel.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
100000 laps Termed
Chinese Red Prisoners
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 10.-Relatives OF
many japanese captured in Man
churia in an open letter to the
Chinese Communist government
today denied Russian report that
the prisoners had been liberated
in 1945.
A Russian statement last year
implied the Soviets no longer had
any responsibility for the Japa-
nese because they had been freed
in Manchuria at the time the
Red army overran that Japanese
conquered area.
The open letter said in part:
with the wars end in 1945, the
Japanese nationals in Manchuria
were allowed to return as fast as
they could obtain passage with
the exception of those who were
taken to Soviet territory.
But in August, 1916, the re-
patriation was abruptly suspended
all remaining japanese being de-
tanned by the Chinese Communist
authorities for service in military
or industrial establishments. Al
though no exact figures are avail
liable. the number of these detain-
ed is estimated to exceed 100, 1000
The letter said the japanese had
been held in virtual captivity and
were not allowed to send home g
single word.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Fresh Communist Forces
Enter Drive on Canton

CANTON, Aug. 10 (P.-Com-
munists threw fresh forces into a
fierce battle on the approaches to
this Nationalist capital today. The
Kiangsi provincial government fled
Kanhsien, only 215 miles from
Canton.
The big battle ragged northwest
of Kanhsien in south central
Kiangsi. perhaps as near as so or
60 miles to CInton's Kwangtung
providence. Reports said the Reds
had put a new division into the
fight.
Kiangsi's provincial government
transplanted the capital to Hwei-
chang, 50 miles southeast of
Kanhsien.
The Nationalists claimed yes
terday that 1000 Communist
troops had been surrounded near
Suichwan. so miles northwest Of
Kanhsien. It was not clear
whether the fresh Red division
was thrown into this sector or
elsewhere on the Kiangsi front
where the Communists have pen
etrated as close as ais miles
northeast of Canton.
Transfer Of the capital Of
Human province. which adjoins
Kiangsi on the west, also was dis
closed. The government set up
shop at Chihkiang, 210 miles
southwest Of the capital city OF
Changsila. A'@s
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Far Eastern phases Of a problem
which is p1oha1 in character"

Far Eastern phases of a problem
which is global in character"
Secretary johnson had pre-
viously said he would pass on
any such request to the Pacific
commanders, but if it became a
question of ordering any officer
home, he first would consult Presi-
dent Truman.
Knowland Asks Explanation.
Senator Knowland pressed Mr.,
johnson for an explanation OF
why the Chinese were told in June
that military supplies they wanted
were not in surplus in view OF
today's testimony about surpl'ises.
You can ask that question in
executive session and get a full
answer. o nthe record, can say
that. dollars of surplus do not
necessarily mean particular items
of surplus" Mr.. johnson replied.
Gen. Bradley said everywhere
the Joint Chiefs of Staff went in
Europe they we're "heartened oy
the strong resurgence of spirit and
morale of United States aid and
encouragement have fostered.
THE nations of Western Eu-
rope are on the uptrend. They
have hope. They are working
Arms aid. by adding to their
strength, will add to their conf
dence and will hasten the day
when me may see world united
in striving for peace" he said.
One of the chief arguments be-
ing made in support of a cut in
the arms program is that small
interim program would be suffi-
cient to show Americas good
faith. until comprehensive
mutual defense plan is worked out
by the IL North Atlantic treaty
nations.
Two Plans Offered.
The plan put forward by Sen
ator Vandenberg would spread the
cost over two years without an
actual reduction In figures. He
suggested that half of the $780,
000, 900 earmarked for Western
Europe be given now in cash and
the remainder in contract au-
thority to be paid for in 1851.
A second plan is being spon-
sored on the House side by Rep
Vorys. Republican. Of
Ohio, to make it a six-month
program with half the money. 50
that the January session could
take another look at the problem
after the mutual defense COM
mittee called for in the treaty has
been set up.
If the administration has to
take a compromise it probably
would prefer the Vandenberg
plan. which makes no real reduc-
ton, but merely spreads the
spending over the period Govern
ment witnesses have admitted 1t
will take to deliver all the equip
ment.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Bus Crash
Continued From First Page.)

out of the front of the bus. At
the time thought that was the
back of the bus.
Il couldn't get within 100 feet
of the fire. 1t blocked the high
way and the bus could be ap-
preached only through a field.
lone of the bodies at the front
end was that OF an unusually
large man. People who got out
said some others were unable to
get past him."
Bloomington, seat Of Indiana
University, is about go miles south
west of Indianapolis.
Common Scene of Accidents.
The spot where the bus crashed
is a common one for accidents.
There have been three crashes
this year at the bridge over Muddy
Fork. 1t is on stretch of winding,
hilly road.
The other crashes involved
trucks.
The bridge abutment which the
bus struck had recently been
wrecked by one of the trucks and
the pieces had been propped back
into place with a board.
Following is list OF survivors:
Wilfred Luttrell, "a. Evansville,
Ind, treated and released.
Mr.. Cranmer. Is. the driver,
one hand severely burned, con-
dition good.
John Hironimus, Is. Evansville,
burns and abrasions, condition
good.
Mr.. Ellerbrook, burns and
bruises, condition fair:
James Yocum. Is. indianapolis,
abrasions, condition good.
Mrs. Stanley Melton. 80. Mount
Vernon, Ind, burns and bruises,
condition good.
Judith Ann Melton. 10. daughter
Of Mrs. Melton, burns and bruises,
condition good.
Herbert Litterell. 20, Cedarville.
Ohio. burns and abrasions, condi-
ton good.
Mr.. Aikman. 80, severe burns,
critical.
Leonard Long, Il, French Lick,
Ind, burns and abrasions, condi-
ton good.
Mr.. Davis, 43, back and shoul-
der injuries. condition fair.
Mr.. Richardson, burns and
bruises, condition good.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Films now are advertised in
Ethiopia principally by billboards,
trailers and men carrying sand
Wfch boards, Adds Ababa reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Arms
Continued From First Page)

vised him that 60 per cent of the
81 ,160, ,000 900 slated for Western
Europe must be in cash. The re-
mainder can be in authority to
make contracts which will be paid
for in cash later, he said.
Senator Saltonstall. Republican,
of Massachusetts,, asked Mr.. john
son If the re-arming of Europe
will mean any reduction in the
United States defense program.
Mr.. johnson said it would not and
added that he would not agree to
any plan which would reduce "the
ample security of the United
States. >"
Vandenberg Urges Split.
Senator Vandenberg, Republic
can, of Michigan. suggested yes
terday the program be split $3.50
between the cash that could be
spent the nrSC year ana contract
authority.
The request that Gen., MacAr-
thur and Vice Admiral Badger
be brought home before the arms
bill sacted on was made to Mr..
johnson in letter signed by Sen
ators Knowland of California,
Bridges of New Hampshire. Smith
of New Jersey. Hickenlooper Of
Iowa, Morse of Oregon, Wylie Of
wisconsin. Saltonstall. Baldwin
of Connecticut and Gurney of
South Dakota. all Republicans, and
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia.
They asked that this be done
before the arms bill is acted on to
get first-hand information ION the
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Boy, 2, Dies of Heat
After Shutting Self
Inside Parked Sedan
By the Associated Press

MEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 10.
-TWo-year-old Fred Walk
lett got tired of playing in his
yard yesterday and climbed
into a parked car he found
near his home.
The afternoon heat was
near the 100 mark and the
toddler somehow closed the
sedan door after him. All the
windows were closed, too.
A short time later police,
searching for the little boy,
found him unconscious in the
car.
The boy died today at
Maiden Hospital. Medical
Examiner Andrew D. Guthrie
said death was due to the
heat.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
AIboniiu
fcontin,,ed From First Page,

(COntinued From F1rSt PaReJ
beginning Of the Greek govern
ment,s announced offensive to
wipe, out Communicated rebels
from their last northern strong
hold in Greece.
49 u. S. Navy Dive Bombers
To Be Delivered to Greece
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Receipts and Expenditures
Increase in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 Mary
land took in more money but also
spent more during the 1949 fls-
cal year than in 1948, the annual
report of Comptroller James j.
Lacy disclosed yesterday.
Maryland receipts from tax
and other revenue sources for
the year ended June 30, were
$184 1868, ,4O4 as compared to $144,-
634,244 the previous fiscal year.
That's an increase of $50, ,734. .160.
Expenditures increased by SAL
114,381. They totaled $180,14
399 for 1949 as compared to $780,
030,958 in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Jops Term Red Disorder
Prelude to Revolution
By the Assoeiated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO, Aug. 10.--A special
committee of the Japanese House
of Representatives today termed
recent Communist-inspired dis
turbances in Japan "skirmishes
preceding q full-dress revolution
by force"
The committees attack on the
Communists was contained in an
interim report on riots at Taira
City and at Hiroshima. The re-
port was submitted to Kijuro
Shidehara, speaker.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

ATHENS, Aug. 10 R.-Forty-
nine United States Navy dive
bombers will be turned over to the
Greek Air Force In q few days.
1t. Gen. James A. van Fleet, chief
Of the American military mission.
announced today.
Two Of the planes. known as
Helldivers, were delivered several
weeks ago and Navy pilots have
been secretly training Greek flyers
in their use at Larisa.
Gen. Van Fleet said the dive
bombers would play an important
role in final liquidation Of Com
munist-led guerillas by pinpoint
bombing and rocketing Of noun
tain strongholds.
The plane shipment Is part OF
the military aid program. The
bombers are scheduled to arrive
within a week on the American
aircraft carrier Sicily. Previously,
the Greek air forces only bombers
were a few obsolete British-made
AnSonS.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Stuart Due 10 Arrive
Here Today 10 Report
TO Truman on China
By John N. Hiehtower
Assocjo,ed Press Stoff Writer

Ambassador John Leighton
Stuart arrives today from China
to give a f1rst-hand report on the
situation which confronts the
United States there.
He will talk directly with Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary Of
State Acheson.
=. DR.. Stuart's reports, following
publication of the Truman admin
istration's White Paper, are ex-
pected to have an important bear
ing on development of New Amer
clan policies toward China. The
White Paper wrote off the Chinese
Nationalist government as a fail
ure.
Acheson Ready to Consult.
Especially important will be DR..
Stuart's estimates of Cd the pos
sibilities of further resistance to
Chinese Communists by National
list generals outside the Red area
and ca the possibility of anti
Communist forces growing up
inside the Communist-controlle
provinces.
DR.. Stuart was due here by
plane from the West Coast at
4:30 pm. {.
This is the 73-year-old diplo-
mats first trip back to the United
States in a long time. An edu-
Gator by profession, he was named
Ambassador to China at the time
that Gen. Marshall was making
his unsuccessful effort to unity
the Chinese Communists and Ma
tionalists in 1916.
Because of his more than 40
years residence in China and his
wide acquaintance with Chinese
leaders, DR.. Stuart is regarded by
this Governments top foreign
policy makers as an outstanding
authority on the country.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Guard to Honor Tuck

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug.
10 (P.-Gov. Tuck will be hon.
ored at Camp Pendleton when
national guard units there OBJ
serve Governors Day. with pa
rade.
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-20

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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-20
U:J.NJj

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
9ameudor Saronia.

0ie SGngerinnen, >uelhe I'M 9uS
gu Dem Sdneerfeit in grie, Pa, fob
rem ,pouen, .peuoen frellrSlihlt er-
iubt Sonntog, Sen 4. Sept. $50
lubr i'm @eitleite Sadienbeim 81,
iein. Ser 8us i1brt piinftlid) 8 llbr
morsens ab. slIio bite in 3eit ga 81,
iein.
llnieae alddite geriammluns MT
am 8. Septentber nab Dem Singer,
,lnb mir boiien mo mimihen, oaB
bie Nitelieber ,pieoer gut pertreten
iino.
@ir bebauern baB Sf)tpeIter 6.
Riebncrt franf lit uno iuiini6en ibr
baGoige 8eiierllng.
Sbca Stol5, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Stebenbiireer Sastien San,ilie aus Displaee>
periet, Eager Demtistlan>s IN Columbus, o.
anoeecnnteit
aft0etcftttfteit

Central @erbano ais MGit,licocr,
Damn oie 5tpci Hingeren SGlmc su5ert
,mb llbo Maroiher in sic ,S,laeno.
abteill,na Oes Sereins 2meig 80 lmo
bes Central 8erbanbes eil,qetrctcn
ln,o bonn YrGiioenten Ssobn SSartig
nuit fer,,igen @orten beariibt mo
bon Nitslicbem nit groRcm No%ans
willfonmen gebeiben iporben ,mb oic
nelen Mitslieoer parip,a lei: aud)
Ibr bcitcs tlln 81 ,uOllHn fir sen yer.
elm ,,mo Central 8erbano.
Scum bier Iaiien tmr oe1 !u,s sur
geroffentlidllng sl,aeitellteu Nrtifcl
aus Der oeutidelr3eit,mg folsen, aus
oem berporgebt oab cine Siebenbiir-
ger Sadien Grodtengrupps nit ci-
ner erobem oeutiden ~neuen Mal6i,
ner" @rlsppe bel oem eroBen 1rad)=
tenfeit oas in 8raunau itattimo.
teilgenommen bas bon 6erSiebembiir,
ger Irahtengruppe Sri. Mofbiloo
Maroider ben eriteal Yreis nit gol.
bener MeSaiGe erbielt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

Wir ber0ffentliben bier einen ar>
tifel aus einer 9eutldpn 3eituna
Oeutlbla,tSs. Scr rns bon BroG=
Sefretdr 8eorg Martini auf Nn=
illdpen bon 9crrn SrLn Viaiclt aus
Columbus, Sbio, Scr fir furSe 3cit
bier IN Glepelans Del Scr ssamilic 3.
"neuen @eldineer" "einen nidbt GERM
bort init Martini i:ai unS linn nit
teilte, oaB o,lrd) feline pilic Die @i-
itriber Mlbert Mnto::.uer Sar:ilic bon
leds Yerionen eta cincn Monot 6ei
ibm IN Columbus araefcnmcn Iino.
Ml'd aus bem 8cria,t Ses Golanlbu.
ier 3,ueig 38, Sc:rctdr SacoS ,S,t.
mcliter. Den mir a,e., al anSere,
Stelle beute per5iiontlit,cn beroor,
gebt. Dab oieie yan,e Maroihcr ia,
milie I'M letter Der;alnlnl,lna i'd, an
Den Golunr6uier Gctein 3,pcia IS
lrnS Den Central Yerbano argeid1ioi.
ien bat. 9err albert ATaecid)cr unS
feline 1rau @atbiloa inp;e- iein al,
tclter Sobn Bruno uno 1>,tter 81
frieoa iino Der gruahiencrflaiie in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Die Stebenbiireer hatten Ole ih0nite Grad|t
800 Sabre lang erbieeu lie br sraudtum

Mel6ing. 8ei Dem eroBen Grad,
tenfeit in 8ra,nau erbielt, tuie be,
reits fl.r5 beridtet, bie Sicbenbiir
ger 1ra6tengr,,ppe, gu ser bic
"neuen Meldineer" einel dit germ.
gen 1cil Der Mitslieoer Itellten, bcu
enlten Preis NIT soloener 9eoaile
800 Sdbre long Iino sic Sieben,
burger Sadien. cine fleine Ssniel in,
mitten eines frenrben 8olfes, ibren
|Gitten ,nro @ebrd,.den ,mo oamit
gan5 beionbers ibrer 1radt treu ee.
blieben. ll1,Derfennbar ialo nod oil
altoentiden gtnfliiBe. 10 oie ioee.
narmte ~Seftel". eine erobe, runSe
NIT Steimen beieste 8ruitiponee. Bic
on Die eermaniihe 3unoiibel erin.
merit, ooer ole r8odelnaoeln"
(S@leiernaoeln). Die ebenio prd9ti
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

gearbeitet iino ,pie Die Seitel,, o6er
Der 1bipere 9olSene @iirtel, ber ,pesen
iei,ler Soitbarfeit bon @eidlebt 81
8elbled)t bererbt ,puroe. Nittel-
alterlid iinS sic reiben Stidereien.
9tatiirlid lit altd) oas ssremoe -
oas aber INNER gum Gigcncn Der,
'pnnoelt ipur6e - ni6t gam ipurlos
boriibergegangen. 10 ein floincr Gin-
fluB oeS Iiirfii6en in ber M6alaler=
fleioung.
Die 1radt lit aber lid)t itberall
pollfommen gleib: Sn Der 8egcn>
nm &ermamlitaot ,par iie etluas an.
hers als i'm Noroen, i'm Nosner @a,l
Don tpo unier Yaar auf SEM Niloe
1tmrnnt. MQeS nn Ser aleioung oes
:Maodens lit tpeibes, ielbitgepebtes
S4lub auf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01

3tpeig 38.

gs oiene alien MitglieSern s1r &C.
falliscn @adridt oaB ,m,iere reeel-
maBige @eriammlllng am So,m-
tag, oen 4. September, 2::3O llbr
tpofmittags in Der 8ereinsbaQe itatt-
finSet. stn oieler @eriammllulg ipa.
te niemano feblen. Die lebte ,par eill
tuenig beiier beilbt uno boifen nod
mebr III oieier 81 ieben. SSslr ser les,
ten &eriamml,rng baben tpir ! ncrs
Mitglieoer lit sen Serein a,r;gencm,
men llno slpar 8r. sllbert Niarrider
iamt ieiner Satin, 9o6tcr me S,Gn
lno ipuroen bonn Yrdlibent nit fer
niaen @orten in sen Serein einge,
fifbrt ,rnb Die neuen MitgGeoer mr.
ipraden ibr 8eltes 81 tlm iiir Sen
8erein u,ro ole Mitglieoer sic an,
rpcieno tuaren bieBen ite hersIidb mill.
fommen. Sn bieier Gcriarrnl,,na
buben tuir sic gbre bieie 8ri:ocr. Sic
ibre Ramenstage alle aniamncn iei=
ern, 8r. Gam 5rim. Sr., Mnorer
Sei'uert, Martilt @cber, G9as.Soen,
tpaloer, iyrol,f Salser eugene
8urflep, 8uitao Maroider, @aIter
TbelB luro Ssacob 8otmeiIrer 81,
gratl,lieren na6 Scr Geriamml,lna
lrno mer einen senuBreidcn 5ca Der.
lehen mill. Der fol,rlne in Sicie Ser,
iamnlung. &ommt uno mad! cut
gltitebe,lo.
S. 8Oemeilte Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
3weia 4.

Mqen Shtpeltern oiene aur Nad)-
rid)t. oaB bon nun an uniere monats
lihe 0erian1mllmg tuieoer ie6el,
eriteu Sonntae inn Monat abgebalten
miro. somit fiabet ,uliere nddite
geriammluns Sonntag, Sen IL
septem6er. 3 llbr nahmittags itatt
gead Der Beriamml,mrs grfriidlma
,npo Brothen u,rb @artenpartie. Wir
baben iui6tige neue Nebe,lseiese 81
beiprehen. oa9er tommt gu 1ie1er
0eriommIllng.
Glilabetb 9iidier, Sefr. Z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
AaS GlepelanH, Okie
Qrduerndhrid,t
Siermit oie ibmerslihe fadribt
NuS
ptarrer Johannes
OeutIhldnoer Sr.

nod id)tperem lnngem 2eioen i'm
S5oipital beute Tolnlerstag oen 1.
September, morgens 5 llbr nad)
LANCER aranfbeit seitorbm lit. Seine
iterbliden lleRrreIte iinb i'm George
6. Gang So. 2eibenbeim, 9437 So
rain Mpe. aufgebabrt lupS oie2eihen=
feier finoet am Samstag, 3. Sep
tenuber, 2 llbr nahn1ittass in Der
Gp. Sutb. 1elltldseneinoe, @illarb
slpe. umo @eit 80. Ctr. itatt. 6re,u,=
Sc mogen in Gangs 2eibenbeim lulr
bis Samstag 10 llbr morgens Dor
iprehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
Gillette Qie6ertuiel

9itte Sdnser unb SGnserinnen
am Sonntas, Sen 4. Sept.. 349 llbr
morgens beim Sltieite SadNerbei,n
su eriheinen fir mitiabren nit Sem
gus gum 8unoes -Sdnserieit mad,
Grie, ga.
Y,nft 8 llbr morgens idbrt Ser
gus ab.
slllsn Mitslieoern oia,e 5lr &C.
idaisen Nadridt. oaB unicre reeel:
n,iiyse 9eriamml,lne am Montag
Sen ~. Scpt., abenos, ltattfinbet.
Sir Grfrilh,mg iorat oaB Sept.
@eblrtstasstomitee: Maria Suip
Jrl. &atb. JraY, ,mo 8erbars
8ramp.
Mlri Der 3ranfenliite lit Mune
Nantih. Sir tuiiniden ibr baloig'
Geiunobeit.
Mm %. September gibt Ole Slt
ieite 9ieoertaiel ei,, 2unhecn uni
aurtenpartie.
Montag. BEN 80. Mllel1lt, bate,
mir boben 8eiuh tpGbreno amiere
lSmgit,.noe. Gs ,paren 8dlte bon
9amenhor Saronia, Blaue Domol
lnno Seigbts Gables Chorus 5a. De
YrGiioent 5. Braun bieB aue berd
66 ,piafommen.
emma 9auierman. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-01
3meis "a.

llniere ndbite Seriammluns finoet
itatt am 9ienstag. oen 6. Sept, Inn
1880 llbr abenos. 9lae Mitslieoer
lino gebeten ser Gerianmlune bel
sulpobnen, Inn 1uittise @eibaite be.
raten 81 belien.
&rante Sbpeitern iino: 8egina
Shneioer, Sara YieDoner, Mmo
9rotleii. Warie aelp. Marie Sher'
tpertb, Gillian 8elLun. Wir tpiinIheu
gub allen baloiee 8eiierung.
ssobanna @olff, Sefr.