davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues. and Sat.-7 to 9 pm.
 We'll Baby Conference Thursdays, 2-4 p.m., Methodist Church basement.
 Saturday. March II EPISCOPAL GUILD GIRL SCOUT BAKE SALE, 100 pm, McMullens.
 Sunday. March l2 FOURTH OF JULY Committee
 Saturday. March le BAKE SALE, Freshman Class, McMullens, 11:00 am.
 Sunday. March ls ST. PETERS AUXILIARY, Spe- cial Meeting, 8 p.m., Parish House, to hear Mrs. Edwin Meier of Anchorage.
 Saturday. March 2s LUTHERAN LADIES' BAKE SALE, 100 p.m., McMullens.
 Saturday. April ST. PETERS GUILD BAKE SALE.
 Saturday. April 8 P-TA BAKE SALE
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10

Flows the vegetable soup today?"
 Well, it's a good deal like our hash was yesterday, only it's a bit looSer."
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10

Art Murphy had big chicken dinner for some Anchorage friends last Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, MT. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, MT. R. R. Johnson and Miss Helen Stevens were his guests. Red" Stolp cooked the dinner. There were platters of chicken clear out to the back door with ice cream on the door step.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
orderly considering the country
stormy political tradition.

orderly considering the country
stormy political tradition.
i tStrict Egyptian censorship
presumably prevented direct
Interpretation of the Wafd Par
tvs topheavy victory. But OBJ
servers familiar with Egyptian
conditions considered the vote
a rebuke to King Farouk and
the Saadist Party through
which he has had an extremely
strong hand in ruling Egypt.
(The poor showing of the
Egyptian Army in the Pales-
tine war probably contributed
to the dissatisfaction with the
present government. Farouk's
standing with his subjects re-
portedly slipped again recently
after stories appeared in the
world press that he had blocked
marriage plans of a young
Egyptian representative with
the U. N. and his l6-year-old
f1ance because Farouk wanted
the girl for his queen.
(Farouk has long been at
odds with the Wafdists, who
are headed by his old political
enemy, Mustafa Nahas PaSha,
forced on him as Premier when
German armies were at Ala
mein in 1912. The Wafd Party
boycotted the last elections in
1945 because Farouk had ousted
the Wafdist government few
months earlier.)
The Ministry of the Interio
these results on tn,
basis of returns from one-thirt
of the 319 parliamentary districts
Wafd, 10; Liberal Constitution
alists, S; Saadists, 4; Nationalist
4; Socialists, l, and Independ
ents, IL.
A Wafdist spokesman. describ
ing the election as a "Wafdist ava
lanche," claimed his party wa
leading in 80 per cent of the un
districts by margin
up to 10 to /.
Run-off elections will be neces
sary January 10 in several dis
tricts where no candidate got {
clear majority of the votes cast.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Southeast Association
|InsfdlIs New Officers

New officers of the Southeast
Council Citizens Associations Of
ficially took over at last nights
meeting. Those installed were
Joseph v. Moran, president; Will
liam j. Smith, first vice president;
William F. Yearwood, second vice
president; S. Raymond Smith,
secretary; Richard L. Shoap,. as
sistant secretary, and William B.
Phalen, treasurer.
OF the newly formed commit
tees, the law and legislation group
is headed by William ]. Smith.
First on the committees agenda
is a study of the Kefauver home
rule bill.
An investigation of the sale Of
Federal property is also planned,
according to Mr.. Smith. The
committee feels that public notice
should be given whenever such
property is available to private
buyers.
The council met at the Ana
costa High School, Sixteenth and
r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Transit Employees Get First
| Checks With PAY Boost

About 1900 employees of the Cap
ital Transit Co. today were re-
ceiving their first weekly pay
checks, rejecting the 10-cent-an-
hour pay increase awarded them
last month by an arbitration
Board.
The. pay was for the seven-day
period beginning December "a, and
the checks included the increase at
the rate of 81 week.
The company said that, for be-
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Opposition Wafdists 5
Pile Up Big Majority
In Egyptian Voting
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 4-The
mildly reformist Wafd Party-out
of power in Egypt since King
Farouk dismissed Wafdist gov
eminent in 1944-rolled up over
whelming vote majorities in yes
terday's parliamentary elections.
Incomplete returns reported by
the Ministry of the Interior today
showed Wafd candidates defeating
Saadist politicians, who formerly
controlled the Parliament lower
house, by majorities running as
high as 10 to /.
Although newspaper reports said
four were killed in election day
clashes, Egypt's first general elec-
tion in five years was unusually
Evening star., 1950-01-04

tween TOO and 900 employees who
are paid semimonthly. payments
at the new higher rate will be in
checks distributed January Is.
The new scale means about $40,
800 per week more for employees.
The increase was retroactive to-
Evening star., 1950-01-04

last July /, an dthis bak pay.
amounting to about $500, 900, was
disbursed last Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ 6-7
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Knowles Pittman Dies;
Clearing Machine Agent

Knowles Pittman, ST, Washing
ton representative of the Clearing
Machine Corp. of Chicago, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital,
where he had been a patient since
November %.
Mr.. Pittman, who lived at the
Brighton Hotel. 2123 California
street NV, was born in Shelton,
Wash. He attended the University
of Wisconsin and had lived in
Winnetka, H., most of his life. A
former Eastern district manager
Of the machine corporation. he
came here last summer as Wash
ington representative.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine B. Pittman; a son,
Knowles L. Pittman of Madison,
Wis; daughter. Mrs. j. F. Davis,
Las Vegas, New, and two STEP
daughters, the Misses Catherine
and Barbara Buchanan of Win
retka.
| Memorial services will be held
at 3 pm. December 10 in Kenl-
worth. Ill.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Arthur J. Downey Dies;
Alexandra Sports Figure

Arthur j. Downey, g., a chief
clerk at the Potomac Railroad
Yards in Alexandria, Va. and a
leader in city athletics. died Sat-
urday at his home. 721 Gibbon
street. Alexandria. He had been
i'll for 13 months.
Mr.. DoWney, who had lived all
his life in Alexandria, was the
son of John T. and Ella O'Sullivan
iDoWney. AS a young man he
played baseball in Alexandria, was
a member of several athletic Or
ganizations and president of the
old Dreadnaught Athletic Club
there. He was associated with the
Potomac Yards accounting de-
partment and had worked there
for AZ years.
Mr.. DoWney belonged to the
Holy Name Society at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Alexandria,
the Knights of Columbus and the
Eagles. He was a life member of
Fire Engine Co. No. 4, Alexandria.
A bachelor, Mr.. Downey is sur
vlved by two sisters, Miss Mar
guerite S. Downey of the Gibbon
street address, and Mrs. Mary
Mooney, Hussick Falls, N. Y, and
an uncle, M. R. O'Sullivan, 225
South Pitt street. Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Parish, followed by burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Mrs. Leigh B. Turner.
Craftsman, Dies

Mrs. Leigh B. Turner, So, a re-
tired craftsman and mother OF
William R. Turner, Prince
Georges County (Md.) civic leader
died last night at the Washington
Home for Incurables. She had
been i'll for several months.
Mrs. Turner was born in Ouray.
Colo, and educated in Salt Lake
City. For many years she was a
mining craftsman for the Silver
King Coalition Mines, near Salt
Lake City. She also was active as
a portrait painter and had man
aged an art school in Salt Lake
City.
Since her retirement in 1o48,
Mrs. Turner had lived here with
her son at 1907 Chillum Manor
road, Chillum. Md. Mr.. Turner
is secretary of the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government in
Prince Georges County and an
electrical engineer at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. White Oak,
Md.
Besides her son, she leaves her
husband, Oscar R. Turner, Phila-
delphia, and daughter, DR.. Mary
Lou Haanes. a physician at Nor
ristown, Pa. Two brothers also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home. 5103 Wiscou-
sin avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Mrs. Harry Horan Dead;
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Harry Horan. 70, a life
long Washington resident, died
Saturday at a rest home here
For the last II years she had lived
at 703 Quackenbos street NV.
Mrs. Koran, the former Ida T
Arnold, celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary on Septem-
ber IA, 1912. Her husband is a
retired Railway Express Agency
employe.
Besides Mr.. Horan, she leaves
a son, Henry Edwin Horan, and a
daughter. Mrs. Louise Horar
Steele, both Of the home address
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A
Burdick. Middletown. R. I.
Funeral services will be held al
9 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Nativity, COOL Thirteenth
street NV. Burial will be in st
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

tributions to humanity, included
three Americans:
Mississippi Novelist William
Faulkner, awarded the 1949 lit
erature prize, $3O,007.
~ DR.. Philip S. Hench and DR..
Edward C. Kendall of the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, $10,-
571 each for their research in
hormones, including the discovery
of cortisone, a powerful agent in
the treatment of rheumatoid ar
Thrills.
2 Britons. 2 Germans Honored.
The other recipients - two
Britons, two Germans and a
SWlSS-Were:
British Philosopher Bertrand
Russell, 1850 prize for literature,
$31,715.
Prof. Cecil F.. Powell of Britain's
Bristol University. Physics prize,
Ills. for his work on cosmic
rays.
DR.. Otto Diels and Prof. Kurt
Adler. German teacher student
team who shared the $31,715
chemistry prize for their discovery
of the dien synthesis. method to
produce odors and complicated
chemical compounds artiflcially.
DR.. Tadeusz Reichstein of the
University of Basel. Switzerland,
who received $10,571 along with
DR.. Hench and DR.. Kendall in the
three-man medical award.
Bunche Honored in Norway
All prize winners ecept DR..
Bunche received their awards in
the grand auditorium of Stock
holm's Concert Hall. Sweden's
King Gustaf vi personally handed
Mr.. Faulkner his prize.
At Oslo. King Haakon. Crown
Prince Olav. and other members
of the Royal Family witnessed the
presentation of the peace prize to
DR.. Bunche by special committee
of the Norwegian Parliament in
Oslo University's largest hall.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Bunche, in Nobel Talk,
Says Armament Alone
Wont Insure Peace
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Dec. 11.-Dr.
Ralph J. Bunche, 1850 winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize, said today
the United Nations must have
military strength Of sufficient
dimensions to make certain that
it can meet aggressive military
force with international military
force"
The first Negro to win the peace
award emphasized. however, in
the traditional Nobel lecture, that
military strength will not be
enough" to preserve peace, and
that "the moral position of the
United Nations must ever be
strong and unassailable.
"If war should come" he said,
"it will only be because the United
Nations has failed"
Speaks in Festival Hall.
The lecture was delivered in the
festival hall of the University of
Oslo. where yesterday DR.. Bunche
received the $31.674 peace prize
for his work as U. N. mediator
during the Palestine war.
He assailed the propaganda cold
war now being waged between
East and West.
THE words used by statesmen
in our day no longer have a COM
mon meaning" he declared.
Words, in a constant flow of
propsganda-itself an instrument
of war-are employed to confuse,
mislead and debase the common
man."
Sees Room for Both Systems
The award winner added:
There is room in the world for
both Capitalism and Communism
and all gradations of them. pro-
vided only that neither system is
set upon pursuing an aggressively
imperialistic course"
DR.. Bunche declared that the
U. N. failed in Korea "only be-
cause the North Korean regime
stuobornly refused to afford it the
chance to work, and resorted to
aggressive force as the means of
attaining it's ends"
Eight other men were presented
Nobel prizes yesterday at re-
splendent twin ceremonies in
Stockholm, Sweden, and in Oslo.
1t was the 54th anniversary of the
death of Alfred Nobel, inventor of
dynamite and creator of the
awards.
Besides DR.. Bunche, winners of
the prizes. tctaling nearly 100000
in cash and representing the
worlds foremost honors for con-
Evening star., 1950-12-11
| Nobel Prize Money
| Will Be Tax Free,
Government Rules
By the Associotad Press

DR.. Ralph Bunche and Will
liam Faulkner. who won
Nobel prizes. will not have to
pay a United States tax on
their awards, a spokesman for
the Internal Revenue Bureau
said today.
The spokesman said prizes
are taxed as income in cases
where the winner does some
thing, no matter how trivial,
for those who are running the
contest. This is considered to
be the case in radio. essay and
many other contests.
But the spokesman said that
Nobel prizes are not consid-
cred taxable income.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
L.. Edward MuIheron,
Retired Naval Flyer,
Dies in Bethesda

1t. Edward Sanford Mulheron
retired naval aviator who once
piloted a seaplane to the rescue
of five children in a river neal
st. Michaels. Md. died yesterday
He was 81.
1t. Mulheron. who had cancer
died at Bethesda Naval Hospital
For a number of years he spent
summers at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Mulheron
at Fairfax Court House, Va.
The officer was training at An
napolis when he performed his
rescue mission in the summer o1
1929. While on a routine flight
he spotted the youngsters f1oun-
dering near an overturned sailing
scow in the Miles. River, 2 miles
from st. Michaels on the Eastern
Shore.
He landed on the river and
reached the two boys and three
girls when they were nearly ex-
hauSted.
1t. Mulheron was born in Bing-
hamton, N. Y. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1923
and received his wings at Pensa-
cola in 1928. During his career
he had been instructor at Pen
sacola and was stationed at Pearl
Harbor. the Philippines, China and
several naval bases in the United
States.
Besides his mother, who moved
last year to New York, he leaves
a daughter, Carol Ann, 16, a
Georgetown Visitation Convent
student. and a son, Martin Null
heron. IA, a student at Leonard
Hall. LeonardtoWn, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
DR.. Carroll {. yesterday,
Health Officer, Dies al AZ
By the Associafed Press

YORK, Pa, Dec. 11.-Dr. Car
roll E. Easterday of Walkersville
Md, health officer of Frederick
and Frederick County, died un-
expectedly here Saturday while
a weekend guest Of the Rev
Nelson Brown.
DR.. Easterday. AZ, was a native
of Hagerstown, where his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Easterday
still reside. Other survivors in
clude his widow and three sisters,
HagerStoWn.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Wal
kersville Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

A native of Monrov1a, Liberia,
Mrs. King was the former Cecilia
Adeline Cooper. She attended
Morgan State College in Balti-
more and came here in 1902 to
attend Howard University. She
received a B. A. degree in educa-
ton there in 1906.
Secretary to President.
After her graduation from How
ard, Mrs. King returned to Liberia
and became secretary to the then
Liberian president, Daniel Howard.
She held that position until 1912
when she and Mr.. King, then at
torney general of Liberia, were
married. He became Secretary Of
State of Liberia during World
War I.
Mr.. and Mrs. King became
friends of President Wilson at the
Versailles conference. and visited
the United States as his guests
in 1919. While in Paris, Mr.. King
was elected President of Liberia
and subsequently served four two
year terms.
Returned in 1947.
Mrs. King accompanied her
husband to this country again in
1947, when he was appointed Min
lister to the United States. He
became ambassador in 1949.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son. Cecil D. B. King, men,
ber of the legal staff of the
United Nations, and her mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. Barclay of Mon
rovia.
Mrs. King is also survived by
two sisters, Miss Anna E. Cooper
of Liberia and Mrs. Magdeline L.
Dennis, temporarily in Washing
ton, and two brothers, Charles
E. Cooper, former Liberian con-
sui general to Liverpool, England.
and Henry R. Cooper, a Liberian
senator.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Sherman in London

LONDON, Dec. II (FD.-Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, United States
Chief of Naval Operations, arrived
here yesterday for a meeting Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization's military committee
tomorrow. He will act as chair
man for Gen. Omar Bradley, who
was unable to leave Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Embassy Satur-
day night after
a long illness.
Mrs. King be-
came i'll in Lii
IBERIA while on
a vacation with
the Ambassador
last February.
She will lie in
state at the
chancery of the
Embassy. 5201
Sixteenth street
NV, from II
am. WedneS-
day until noon
Eridau
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Earl Of Cuyun Dies

HADNELL, England, Dec. II (P).
The Earl of Cavan, 70, died Sat-
urday. He was a chaplain in
World War I and at the time OF
his death Archdeacon Emeritus Of
Salop and prebendary emeritus
of Lichfield Cathedral.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Joseph Goncourt Dies

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Dec. II (P.-Joseph H. Goncourt,
68, retired New York theatrical
producer and father of Comedian
Ken Murray, died Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Mrs.C.D.B. King Dies;
Wife Of Ambassador
From Liberia Was 58

Mrs. Charles D. B. King, So.
wife of the Liberian Ambassador
to the United States, died at the
Evening star., 1950-12-11

FAULKNER RECEIVES NOBEL PRIEST -stockholm.-Author
farmer William Faulkner, Oxford Miss wearing white
tails for the first time in his SO years.
Prize for literature from King Gustav vi Sweden
in Grand Auditorium of Stockholm
withheld last because authorities
winner The 1880 prize winner literature
British philosopher Bertrand RUSSELL Mr. Faukners
valued at OOO AP Wirephoo by radio Stockholm
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Call Metropolitan 6262 and
pledge a gift to the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HIT Mrntnrtattt

NOV S~v~ $$S%A@ S$$%$t
BORAN, JOSEPH w. In loving memory
Of ., my dearrhI dear husband and our devoted
away six years ago today. December
IL, 1914.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies.
he WITH e N Blue and and the H Ped Of the SKIES
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
FIERsTEIN, WILLIAM J., Jr. In loving
WILLIAM J. F1ERSTE1N, Jr., who passed
away SIX years ago today, December
H. DAD. rt BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
LAWSON. HENRIETTA v. In loving mem
o1y f1y,,r, Of 10y our dear @ mothsr and sister
away two years ago today, December
II. 194S.
In the book of our lives are memories
OF the happiest moments. we've known
no Sa2as bad Pvs per Is as ns osr
Your memory is all we have left now,
Happy are we, who today can say.
We loved you anf fHE f!d F@M1IY' 9as 9sft'
MoRIARTY, JAMES HENRY. sr. In low
ing memory of our husband and father.
JAMES H. MORIARTY, Sr., who passed
away three years ago today, December
II, 1947
Gods most precious gift we sometimes
MRS MATILDA MoR1ARTY AND Chill
DREN
RAY. ROSE MARY. In loving memory OF
our dear .daughter and sister, ROSE
years ago today, Decmeber IL. 1945.
Anniversary mass at St. Aloysius Church.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts Of you. Rose are always near
We who loved you sadly miss you,
AS 1t draws another year
LOVING MOTHER, MARY F. RAY, AND
SISTER. MARGARET RAY EWALD.
REDDEN, EVELYN MAY. In loving mem
EVELYN MAY REDEEM. who departed
this life, 10 years ago today, December
IL. 1881.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up above.
Tell her that we miss her always,
And we send her all our love.
MON, ROB AND EARL.
WISEMAN, FLORINE MARTIN In loving
memory of our devoted wife and mother,
FLORINE MARTIN WISEMAN, who de-
parter this life two years ago today,
December IL, 194S.
She was good as she was fair.
One--none on earth above herl
AS pure in thought as angels are:
To know her was to love her.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROY H.
WIsEMAE, AND DEVOTED SON. ROY
A. WISPdAN.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Uarna uf Thanka

DAVIS, HENRIETTA. We gratefully acknow.
ledge and thank the relatives friends and
neighbors for their expressions of SYM
pathy and deeds of kindness during our
HENRIETTA DAVIS.
THE FAMILY. 12s
SHAH. DIR. A. SAMUEL. The family of
the late DIR. A SAMUEL SHAH wish
to express our sincere thanks to relatives
and friends for the many beautiful floral
tributes and other expressions of SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
EVELYN AND LEE SHAH.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Dratha

eenaber 8, 1850. HENRY 6. ANDRE. Be-
loved husband of Myrtle B. Andre tnee
White, father Of Louise Bernard. Marie
Morton. June Auth. Beverly Shirley,
Jean Kelly, Patricia Urbenich, Carroll.
Jack, Harry and Chester Andre. Funeral
from his late residence, $3.50 Myrtle
ave, Temple Hill, Md. on Tuesday,
December IL, at 9:30 am. Services at
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Oxon
Hill, Md, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

BORAN, JOSEPH w. In loving memory
of my dear husband and our devoted
father, JOSEPH w. BORAN, who passed
away six years ago today. December
IL, 1914.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Qrduerndhrid,t
Shneitcr aatbarinc Mienerth
ocb. ginhc,

9cb. Einhcr
gcboren am 4 MdrS 1879 in Ieutid'.
Eien, aclicbtc 8attin pcu Scrrn !.
Nlcnertb lit aeltorbcu.
Sic fam als junges Maonen i'm
Sabre 1907 nod, slnerifa lnlo licB
lid, in Chicago uleber. .Sm Sabre
1915 beiratcte iie Nerrn Sohn Hlc.
nerth, aebisrtia aus s-Shalfen
uuo rihiete lid, ibr Seim in 9lcpe.
lalto eiu; ein orci Mcnatc altes Sod)s
terIeln 9ing ihr i'm Zoo poraus.
shruei,cr Hiencrtb itorb on 13.
Sull tulo lpurOe on IS. SuIi bon Der
Seutihfirde aus l,nter Heitlmg bon
Serrn EoItor u. u. Gcnm lnter
gcteiiigung Snblreiher 6reunoe, 9e.
fon,,tcn. Inntenhor Saronia, 100 lie
cine 8riiuberin mar, sur lestcn Rubc
9eleitet. Erof. n. Sd,uitcr lcitetc ;,pei
ld)one Srouerlicber. lrdi. aath.
Mortlni lpionctc Der Gcr'torhenn olti
Dem grooflpn Sbeisbts Irieoboi lido.
ne Nohruilporte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
e. e. Tamend,or Earonin.

Sonntos, Den 6. Nueuit tiltoet oa,
erobe Yidnid Der Gereinigten "a
men. unb Wtdnner-Gbore au' be
Teutifen 3entrale itatt.
Am 3. stl,guit lit Gereinigtcr ga
ment,cr Trobe i'm @eitieite Sad,ien
heim. Bon Ser Siiieite 3ieoertaic
iino mir sum Sidnif onf Braun:
Garm am IS. slusuit eineelaoen
9ie Sungerinnen perben ireunoliti
eriutt it'd, an bieicm Eidnid Su be-
teiiigen.
sSir bebauern iebr, bab Sdapeiier
aoth. Scbmiot lmo gnna Suinaeel
franf iino ilno ipiiniT)en boloige 9e'
ierune. Gine 8riinoerin Der Soro.
mia antb. Nienertb iturb rnd) l1uae
rent 2eioen am 13. SuIi uno lpir ent.
bringen @ri,oer Scbn Hienertb INT.
fer beril. @elletn.
Gbea Stol5, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
3neie 4.

g. oiene oaen Shpeitern sur ae
foaiaen stohrint. oob uniere nofltt
ger'anlmlllng Iienstag. ben 8. sll,
quit, 7 llbr obenos itattiinbet. llnel
4ortenpartie ionet I'm 3 llbr mad,
mittaes on. Ecn g. llbr grfriih
unger, ,po5u ale Mitlieber berslihi
einaelaoen iino. 7 llbr Ieriammllng
uniere Statuien per4nngen be
8rarfen.g .gnmeIouns iiH nit 3oftcr
otteIt o,Sumelben.
s(uf Der aranfenliiie ifnb: Nnri,
Sels. 8esina ebrmor, Roie 1srone
anna aeitner, aotb. Shmibt stc.
ilrb Ninnie alcos. MGen ipiiniheI
mir baloise Reiierllne.
glii. 1iidler, Sefr.