davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
Farm Bureau
Aqunst Gambling

PHOENIX (SpeciaD-The Mar
icopa County Farm Bureau has
gone on record in opposition to
attempts to legalize gambling in
Arizona. A. Warren Austin, pres
ident, said the Maricopa board
action will be urged as model
for adoption by farm bureaus in
other counties.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25
One NabkM, One At Large In Sateway Robbery
TWO (AL|F0RNIAN5 SPEND NIGHT IN STORE
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF MANAGER Then
FAIL TO Make GETAWAY IN STOLEN CAR

rear of the store they were met
by the bandit with the pistol. He
ordered them to join the other
two.
Grove was handed a piece of pa
per on which was scribbled "give
me the combination to the SAFE"
Grove Immediately accommodated
the two bandits by writing the
combination on the same piece of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-08-25

Federal Security Ewing
(center) Washington appointed
the Commissioner of Education Dr. Earl James Nc
Caver
Office Education staff
appointed specialist
in general policy position
Mcaths staff Dr. Caliver is former dean at
his M A. Degree from the University of
Missouri the PhD. from Columbia University
, 1950-12-04
School Girl

Concluded from page 1
detectives that Pugh had been init
mate with her about four times.
She said she understood what was
wrong with her and identified
Pugh as the man responsible.
Pugh, a construction worker, was
arrested and arraigned before
Magistrate E. David Keiser. He
was held without bail for court.
The girl was discharged from
the hospital last week and accord
ing to board of education officials,
will not be able to return to her
classes until February.
Officers said that Pugh showed
no great concern over the matter.
He admitted the acts, police said.
, 1950-12-04
Pinnacle Culture, Literary Society To
Mari, Goth Anniversary Sunday, Dec. 10

The Pinnacle Culture Literary
society Of Dayton will mark it's
30th anniversary at a p. m, Sun
day, December 10, with a Twilight
Tea. Scene of the affair will be
the St. Margaret Episcopal church
parish house on Norwood avenue.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Paul
inc F. Klunmaier, we'll known in
Dayton literary circles. Guest of
honor will be Mrs. Hazel Stokes,
one of the organizers of the So
ciety.
Highlights of the program will
be the lighting of candles by the
past presidents. In order of serv-
ice, they are:
Hazel Stokes, Remitha Ford,
Resale Digger, Gertrude Dunn,
Charlest johnson, Letitia Rose,
Blanche Parsons, Hortense Camp
bell, Margaret Robinson, Ruth
Lewis, Lucetta Tanner and Miriam
Ryder.
, 1950-12-04
Try LandIady

CHICAGO (ANP) Try the land
lady for manslaughter, and punish
the parents under whatever stat
ute you can. This recommendation
was made here this week by a
"blue ribbon" corners jury in con-
nection with the recent deaths Of
five babies in a fire destroying a
bush shack called their home.
This jury also ordered the de-
struction of Oil alley shacks rated
as "poor" and definite firetraps
with the tenants being given top
priority for public housing projects
in Chicago.
Jurors also asked the state and
city to pass tougher laws calling
for greater penalties against land
lords who rent alley shacks. A re-
port to Mayor Martin J. Kennedy
by Roy T. Christensen, building
commissioner, revealed that Chi
cago has 5,755 alley buildings with
1859 rated good, 2,121, fair, and
Oil, poor.
If the jury's recommendations
are followed, Mrs. Missis Wilker-
son, 35, owner o the shanty, con-
verted into a home from an old
bus, will be indicted by a grand
jury on charges of manslaughter.
Also subject to court action
would be the parents of the child
rem, Lilly Mae Dean, %, mother
of thre of the dead children; Be-
atrice Johnson, 10, mother of two
Of the dead children, and Nathani-
ell Gullins, %, repeatedly the
father of the two Johnson babies.
, 1950-12-04
Instrument Locked

Concluded from page 1
of Roosevelt High School in Day
ton.
Rev. Eli Wilbert, pastor of the
church, said Charles had been
Every faithful and prompt" He
was never late or absent from a
service. Members of the congrega-
ton and choir expressed the same
"deep appreciation for his out
standing ability and devotion to
duty"
Lewis studied under both STAN
ley Dunkleberger Of First Baptist
Church and Paul Jones of the First
Lutheran Church.
, 1950-12-04

Maylene'S arm was broken as a
result of his method of punish
ment. The girls mother, Eleanor,
20, from whom Fulkon has been
separated for four years, said he
was not like that when he went
into the army. However, she said,
since his discharge he has been
trying t o institute strict discipline
military style = = in his home.
The child is in Provident hospi-
tai where she is receiving treat
ment for multiple bruises and alb
rasions of the skin from head to
foot.
, 1950-12-04
Negroes, Whites
concluded from page y

concluded from page y
number of those whose hatred
has been aroused"
Judge Waring, victim of a re-
cent home-stoning attempt by
vandals, was responsible for open
ing up the white South Carolina
Democratic primaries to Negroes
in 1947 and 1913. He is currently
a subject of Impeachment" talk
by state officials.
The citation was presented by a
committee of six, which included
Mrs. Modjeska Simkins Of Col
umbia, state chairman for the Sc
ST. Williams is president Of the
fund.
, 1950-12-04
CHICKEN
Concluded from page

Concluded from page 1
old Theatre Guild productions.
Chicken Every Sunday" COM
mands the largest cast Of any AK
A play to date. DR.. Shaw has,
since September, been confronted
with FL different personalities.
The supporting cast includes:
Garnetta Johns, Villa Hicks,
Curtis Lloyd, Kay Reese, Maxiola
Perry, Harry Johns, Ruth Sherer,
Margaret Rice, Phyllis Smith, Lee
Smith, Becky Lou Shaw, Charles
Story, Gene Barnett, Jesse John
son, Ferd Penn, George Hicks, AM
brose Mutt, Ronald Shaw and T.
w. Dart.
DR.. Shaw says the entire cast
has worked long and hard. He ex-
poets to ring up the curtain Fri
day night on one of the finest
productions he has ever directed
in his career in the amateur thea
ire.
The play will open Dayton's
winter theatre and social season.
1t will be a benefit performance,
with the entire proceeds going to
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Scholarship Fund.
Miss Patricia Mumford received
the 195O-51 award. An accomplish
ed and rising young concert sing
err, Miss Mumford is now study
ing at Wilmington College, where
she is a member of the world
famous Aeolian Choir.
, 1950-12-04
Former Governor

Concluded from page 1
Dixiecrat ticket for president in
1913.
In calling for the end of segre-
cation in the two-year-old regional
education program, he said:
"Graduate and professional
schools should be opened to both
races. The regional schools, on
which a great deal of work has
been done in recent years, should
fall in the same category since
most Of this specialized work will
be done in connection with the
graduate and professional schools
of the Southern universities and
colleges.
"They should be opened to both
Negroes and whites"
The Virginia educator cited re-
cent decisions by the U. S. Su-
preme court to back up his rea-
soning.
, 1950-12-04
NAACP To Push Case OF Convicted
Lieut., Other Court-Martialed els

office for a determination of the
course Of action to be followed in
working for Gilbert's freedom.
Meanwhile, the Judge Advocate
Generals office granted permis-
sion to the Associations lawyers to
represent other convicted service
men who have requested such aid.
''This office has no objection to
your organization appearing in
any case at the request of the ac-
cused," Colonel William P. Con-
nally, Jr., assistant Judge Advocate
General wrote. "You may be sure"
he continued, chat this office will
cooperate to the maximum degree
consistent with an orderly and
prompt administration OF its
functions"
, 1950-12-04
Jail puritan" Father Who Beat
Daughter, 10, With Ironing Cord

CHICAGO (ANP)- Wilbur
Fulkon, so, a Bible-reading par
ent of puritanic impulses, ran a.
foul of the law here last week for
brutally beating his 10-year-old
daughter, Maylene, into semi-con-
seriousness with an ironing cord.
To insure that there would be
no outcry or attempts to escape
his brutal beating, Fulkon had
tied the girls hands behind her
back, and stuffed gags into her
mouth. Despite this, neighbors
heard her cries and summoned
police, who caught Fulkon in the
act of administering the heavy
hand to the girl as she lay trussed
up on the floor.
Maylene, a student at Farren
school, had gone to the library to
do Homework" This was in viola
ton of Fulkon's orders that she
never leave the house without the
permission of a Mrs. Ware, a
neighbor.
Neighbors said that Fulkon is
a habitual child-beater. Last year
, 1950-12-04

NEW YORK Further action
on behalf of Lieutenant Leon A..
Gilbert, whose death sentence was
committed by President Truman
to 20 years in prison, will be push
ed to the limit, Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel, announc-
ed following a conference in
Washington between NAACP At
torney Frank Reeves and Judson
E. Ruch, York, Pa, attorney re-
tanned by Mrs. Gilbert.
The lawyers agreed to act as
co-counsel for, the convicted Of
ficer in all future handling of his
case. Reeves and Ruch are study
ing the opinion submitted to the
President by the Judicial Council
Of the Judge Advocate Generals
, 1950-12-04
OPENS BOWLING ALLEYS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Special APP
proximately 500 people attended
the opening Of the $4,000 bowl
ing alley in the school of st. Peter
Claver here. Father Jerome J. Luz
ger, pastor, rolled the first ball
down the alley. The alleys have
been inspected and approved by
American Bowling Congress.
, 1950-12-04
OPEN LAW OFFICES

WASHINGTON. (ANP)-Atty.
Leslie S. Perry, the NAACP's for
mel legislative representative, an
nounced the opening Of law Of
fees for general practice here last
week. The attorneys offices are
located at 918 F street, NV.
, 1950-12-04

General chairman of the tea is
Hazel Thomas. Mrs. Charlest john
son is president of the society,
and Mrs Aurelia Turner is pub
licity chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
1t. w. H. Ferguson
At Base In Far East

Clark A. F. B., Oct. 4.-First 1t.
William H. Ferguson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Under, 1926 Rim
rock road, Billings, is performing
a vital part in the United States
armed forces effort to assist the
United Nations in restoring peace
to Korea. Formerly stationed with
the Thirteenth air force at Clark
Air Force Base in the Philippines
as commanding officer for an air
police squadron, he is now assigned
to one of the Far East air forces
bases to aid in the accomplish
ment of the U. S. air forces mis-
sion.
Lieutenant Ferguson attended
Montana university before he n
tered the military service in 1912.
Prior to his departure for duty in
the Philippines he served with the
F~ifty-first squadron at Howard
A. F. B. in the Panama Canal Zone.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Marie Fer
guson of Joliet, Mont, and their
two-year-old daughter, Susan, are
now living in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
5-Year Members Of
Royal NeighbOrs To
Be HOnOred Oct. 10

When the Royal Neighbors met
Tuesday evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall plans were made to hold
a social meeting Oct. 10 at the
hall, with members of the Billings
camp as guests. Members cele-
brating rs years in the order will
be honored. A program will be at 8
o'clock, followed by a pot-luck
lunch.
Canasta and five hundred were
played, with Mrs. la Olson and
Mrs. Rodgers winning high prizes.
Mrs. Helen Bowen received the
door prize.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Katherine Romeo, Mrs. Kate
Rodgers and Mrs. Ethel Rodgers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Local News Items

Miss Mabel Haynes has accepted
a position on the staff of Prin-
cipia college at Elsah, Ill. She is
a former junior high school teach
err in Laurel and the past two years
has attended Montana State uni
versity, receiving her Masters de-
gree last June.
Dickie, 5, and Diane, 7, children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills,
underwent tonsillectomies at Bill
lings Deaconess hospital Friday
morning. They are recovering at
their home on Fifth avenue.
Bridge club members were en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Huntington.
Scoring awards went to Mrs. D. A.
Nottingham, Mrs. Charles Duncan
and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney had
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gullard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Elton, Mr.. and
Joe Anderson and Stanley An
derson, all of Billings, as supper
guests Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Wilbur George of
Powell, Wyo., have a son, born
in Powell Saturday, Sept. 80. Mrs.
l.. R. Shay returned to her home
here Sunday after spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
George.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
SPORTS
Bob Stickelberger
Locomotives Roll
Over Livingston
Team, 21-0

Laurel took advantage of the
bad weather and a series of fun.
bles to beat Livingston 21-0 last
Friday night. The game was non.
conference so it affects neither OF
the teams standing. But by de-
feating the powerful Livingston II,
Laurel's penetrating should go
up.
The Locomotives recovered 9 of
II Livingston fumbles.
Laurel kicked off to Livingston,
Livingston fumbled on the first
play and Laurel got the jump on
them when Graft scored on an end
u from six yards out. Dantic
run the extra point.
Wagner served twice in the third
quarter to make the score 21-0.
Wagner ran both points after touch
downs.
The third touch down was set
up by a 20-yard pass from Dantic
to Freund. The pass caught the
Livingston backs off guard, and
after catching the pass Freund
gained another 10 yards.
Dantic averaged 45 yards a punt.
He punted twice during the game.
Both punts put Livingston far
back into their own territory.
The game was played on a
snowy field, with heavy snow fall
ling all during the game. This
seem to bother the Laurel
team as their smooth-running of
tense garnered three touch downs.
It might have been a different
game, but Livingston, without the
services of their star half-back,
Fisherman, seemed powerless.
Friday will seen the unbeaten
locomotives travel to Livingston
% try for their second conference
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Voice of Prophecy, a religious
radio cast emanating from the Los
Angeles area and going out over
nearly 700 stations of the earth.
DR.. Richards and the Kings Her.
aids quartet recently returned
from a transcontinental tour on
which they personally met many
of their radio friends. This quartet
not only provides the songs for
the English broadcast, but sings
three or four songs in both the
Spanish and Portuguese each week
for the Inter- and South American
programs, which are Transcribed at
their Los Angeles headquarters.
The b~roadcasting group is now
making a tour of the northwestern
states and will be in Billings
Tuesday evening, broadcasting at
8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Mrs. Kindsfater PTA
Head At Allendale

Mrs. Jake Kindsfater was in
stalled as president when the AL
lendale Parent Teacher association
met at the school house last week.
Mrs. Paul Roman is vice president;
Mrs. A. H. Ross, treasurer; Mrs.
Hubert Woodland, secretary. Mrs.
Kindsfater and Mrs. Charles Var
gus were elected delegates to a
p. T. A. district meeting in Laurel
Oct. 81.
On the program were slides por-
traying Al club work, shown by
Owen S. Wirak, assistant county
agricultural agent. Janet Bell and
Betty Lackman, All girls from the
Shilo community, presented a dem
onstration of adequate electrical
wiring.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Nickel Stainless Steels

The largest volume of production
of stainless steels is in the United
States which for the last four years
has held at an average of about $780,
600 ingot tons. Volume last year
was somewhat below this average,
but with roughly 60 per cent of the
total production in the nickel
chromium varieties, a very large
consumption of nickel was main
tanned.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Synthetic Rubber Paints

The new synthetic rubber paints
r both odorless and easy to ap-
ply. Besides being washable, many
of them have the same colors avail
able in both flat and semi-gloss
finishes. This enables you TO have
matching colors on your walls and
woodwork.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
First Army Drills

Despite suffering and death, the
first daily drills of any U. S. armed
forces began in February, 177e,
under Baron Frederick Won Steu-
ben. Spring brought the great news
that France was an ally.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Voice OF Prophecy
Coming To Billings
For Evening Cast

The Voice of Prophecy radio
group will appear at the senior
high school in Billings Tuesday,
Oct. 10, for an evening program,
according to Rev. E. G. Fresk.
DR.. H. M. S. Richards, a Bible
scholar, radio speaker and world
traveller, is the speaker for the
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Mrs. R. P. Palmer has been in
Ashland, Wis, the past six weeks,
visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Barany. She was accompanied by
Mr. Palmer who has now returned
to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Laurel News Items

Friends gathered Tuesday for
a housewarming and no-hostess
luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Mrs. Rose Bailey at 403 East Fifth
street.
William Gerke returned to his
home Sept. 25 from st. Vincent
hospital in Billings where he had
been a patient.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
3ncia 81.

Sn Ser Sum-. .gerionrmIuns, Bic
iebr gut bcil,d)t lpar, ipurben ollc &C.
id)dite erIeoiat. altf ipuroe Ser aons
pcnticnsberibt bon Sen 9eleguten
perleIen, tpeldcr lehr eiinitig mar.
Ser @criht ipuroc nit Can't entge.
gensenommen.
slllt tpurbcn Sic Deputies iiir Sic.
les Sabr sespablt. IS iin5: Sopbia
Sod ,mS emma Shaier. slub Or.
5reO Shuiter ,puroe ais Gereins.
or6t fir oieIes Sabr tpieoerse,uGhlt.
Neue @iitolieoer brohten inns Sc.
putp 5. Sreb ,mo 5luar Maria Suip
in sic GruahIenenflaiie unS Tobrico
EbilippS fir bic SuecnSabteil,ng.
Ieputp &. SGaier brobte inns in bic
gr,pobleneflaiie Morilpn Neubmler.
9epltp Sopbia Sod brad)tc nns
Mihael 0onis Sein iiir Die SusenS.
abteiluns. 8eitcn Can't ben Deputies
Siebe Shipeitern belft el,ren Deputies
NIT in oieier slrbeit. Wenn i1r ies
manoen ipiBt fir Sen 8erein, ooer
fir Se Susenbobteilung labt es uns
,piiien, mir iino gerne bereit bin al>
eeben uuo Geriiberung 81, perfauien
Sopbia Sod, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
$6etiiihes Hilfs,uere
1ahresperl rlammllln9 am
q. 1uli
in Salem, Ohio.
ollie Oreanii iationen ut,e
Sanosleute bon nab uno
fern iino allfs her;lthite
etneelaoen.
Ginlabnna ;nm @rof.Nncr Gidnif
nno 25iabri9er NicocrfeBr Der
critcn &eriammlmng

lit Salem, Ohio. 2out 8eihlub Ser
Geriommlung om 3. Suli iueroen
aue @rob.9(uer frclnolib einacloben
au oem om Sonntag, ocn 16. Suli,
i'm Soron Country GLIB itottfinoen.
oen 25idbrigen Giflrif. slue >ueroen
gebetcn fit ein freies Wtittogeiien
iid) beitimmt bel 9r. MibaeI Sop.
rid, $50 Stem Baroen slpc. obcr bel
Grau Marie gogelb,ber, $40 Gait
4. Strobe bis 9. Suli on5umcISen.
gitte beitimmt sen Tatl,m ser Mn.
melSung niGt pergeiien, es ion Elm
froblibes Grinnerungs.Yidnitt fein,
mo- bon id)0nen pereangenen Sagen
uno Eerionen eeiproden ,uerocn ioa
ilnS mas mir in ser 3ufunft su Der,
beiiern gebenfeu.
Mlio ol,f Elm frobcs 3uiommcniein
bel gl,tem Slang elmer &apene mo
froben Golfslieocrn.
guer Gomitce. 0reo 1beiB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

3ucig 40.

Die regclm0Bige Monatsperiamm.
hing miro bon nun an am slpeitcn
Nittuod oes Monats abenos 7 llbr
abgebalten. sllio Bic nGbite Ger.
iammluns lit om 12. Suli, Z llbr
abenos. 2ommt cIle.
Sm aomitee iino: Gaty 9iarie
S6uaer, 2eab Srene 8eier. Sopcc
Naibel-Sartman. Cara 1ntb, antb.
Sab, slnna cid. snna S9neioer.
Die 8iiderpriifuna lit I'M Sauie
bel Sdlpeiter sgnes 9cllineer am
90. Sum-, 1 llbr nadmittags. s(ue
8eamtinnen iinS sebeten aur Bidder.
priii,sns 5u fommen. Werte Shme'
Itcrn ieiS 10 gut uno be5ablt, oenn
ibr tpibt ia beute rot uno morsen
tot. Ilio lobt uns unieren Nflidten
,ahfommen.
Hreiie ideuften Cara shuffert.
pauIa Marfel, 0forie GeSer. anno
@rob, Nnna sdneioer. s(Ge Vreiie
tpuroen oanfbar bonn 3ueis 40 m.
eeuonlnlen. cara SIien. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

NHS 0lcteIQ1tC, Uhtc
$aetientae Ser
/. Derei,,ieten Sastiet,
pen GlepelanS, Ohie
an sonntus, BEN 25. Suni, int
Gillette Sadjienbein.

Mnfans 9 u6r nohmittass nit &c.
ielliser llnterbaltung. Ser gintritt
lit frei unb ale ssenoiien bon
Nab uno Gern iinb inns rerslidii
nillfommen.. g3er lpiinid)t. fann
aud in iadiiidler Iradt eriteinen,
l1niere sonser uuo gdite lperoen
uns nit 9olfslieoern erIreuen uno
Sanopides uno iddiiide Bddereien
uno grfriidunsen iino bort au Tau.
fen. alio alles lit oufs bette arran.
eiert Inn Elm CUTE 3eit gu baben. Son
6 Bis 10 l1br abenos miro Tan,muiit
eeliefert bon Sad 1iidler's Sar.
rronairs.
alio Iiebe 2anos1eute fommt ole
nnb labt uns einiee frobe StunSen
beiiammen fein. uniere geteranen
baben su oieiem Sadietos peridieoe'
ne spiele pn6 Nreiie fiir bic ainoer
iibernommen. 9itte brinst eure Sim
Der mid.
guer oanfbares sadientag-a -aomitee
glii. Sii9(er, eetr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
zuu1 konhfnttotl8bertfht
Die Dipioenoenfraoe

fonnen; b6tten audi iu,iere @oten
fir neue Seriiheruna nift erDoben
n,iiiien ,,l,o ,p1ren ihon fonfl,rrens'
fdbis seblieben; Die 9titslieoer ,uG.
ren sl,frieSener eetpeien l,no sic 9e'
p,,tics bdtten es Ieidtcr acbabt, l,ele
Mitslieoer oem Gerbonbe 5uSuiiibren
Mbcr unicre Veanteu ipcIltcn Dor
iidtiecr" iciu, ols oue 9onfen uno
2ebcnsperiihe eseeieGlidoitcu ,mo
botten Ineit - tpie lie iasen - "al,f
Niortgaaes" su inpeitieren. 8onSS
fauicn lit cine einfad)e Sode; nit
Niortsascs Soseeen bat man mebr
Gerantluortllng, - ieoenfolls altd)
piel mebr Mrbeit.
Tcd lit cs int Sntcrciie bes &C.
illuoen Jorti1rittes lnieres GcntroI
Gerbanocs nptipenoie, Sic 8eloer 10
Sl1 inpeitieren, Sab lie nitt MIR iiber
auselest iino, ionoern audi cine bobcs
re Sntereiienrate eintraeen.
Nur Oaun fonnen ,pir ben Wtit.
glieoern TipcnoenSen sablcn uno
epentuea auG Sic gcriiheruugsraten
berunteriesen, 10 oaB es niht mebr
10 i6iper lit, neue Mitglieoer an5u.
werben. limo neue, belonoers iiineerc
Mit0lieoer braliden ,pir. 9ic
8ruppe Ser srblenOen 0tit9lieber tit
inn lcstcn Sabr itarf suriidsesangcn: {:
id)on 1902 Wit9lieber boben obees
sablte Sertiiifote ,nS traeen nihts
mebr bel! Tarum iollteu iuir aues
oran ieecn, uniere @irtidaft 70 Cit,
Surid)ten. bab Der Gerbano uno feline
Gereine tpieoer eil,c MnSiebunesfroit
befcmmcn, ,pelde ioipobl Sic bieiisen
Sunelod)ien, als audi Sic ne,, Gin9es
iuanoerten unlpioerlteblib lit uniern
areis berein ,iebt.
Gott acbe uns bcn rchtcn Ser.
iianb ba5u! $. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
Hidnid

am 8. Suli I'M slGep 1oint Garf, 9.
s., ab5ubalten, ,po5u ipir ole Sreun.
Sc lnb sEitslieber einlaoen. SIR
brallht fcinen &orb mitbringen, mir
iuerbcn ms alle allf 9ruoer ,,no
Sfipeiter Traiers Eodctbllb ami.
iieren. 9ommt alle. 8ereebt nibt Sen
slpeiten Spnntog i'm Suli.
Gieieni9en, sic nidt ,piiien ipie
bin5ufommen, perianmeln iih I'M
10 l(br morgens bel Georg &loos,
28-2S41 St., slitoria, 9. 8.
gllh batten mir einen icbr beIicb.
ten Gait 1T ser Geriammlung. III.
iere Iiebe Shlpeltcr Sofie Graol mil
ibrem biibiden gnfeltodterden ala.
ra., Sdluelter Graal nllO i1r 8ntte
Sobnnn &raal iinb oltc Mitglieber
l,nlercs gcreins nno iest lpobnbait
lit Caption, Sbio. slIio es ipar eli,
ihones Wieoerieben.
aatb. Sontid, Sefr.