davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Temple Sisterhood
District Elects

Mrs. Joseph B. Hearst of Nor
folk, Va, was reelected president
of the Mideastern District No. 8
of the National Federation OF
Temple Sisterhoods at a meeting
yesterday at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The election took place at the
final session of a tWo-day district
conference
Mrs. Edward Putzel of Baiti-
more was made second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sylvan Lichtenstein OF
Lynchburg, Va, treasurer, and
Mrs. Ben Schewel of Lynchburg
auditor.
The first vice president, Mrs
Herman Handloff of Wilmington
Del, and the secretary, Mrs. Irving
Millenson of Cumberland. Md.
will remain in Office for another
year.
The conference program yester-
day included a luncheon address
by Mrs. Joseph Glanzer of New
York, a member Of the speakers
bureau of the national organiza-
ton. Mrs. Glanzer spoke on "The
Sisterhoods' Share in the Liberal
Jewish Renaissance.
Business included a resolution
giving support to the national fed
eration's plan to erect House
of Living Judaism" in New York
to house religious objects and to
serve as a national headquarters.
Each member of the organization
has been asked to contribute $40
to the project.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

DR.. Paul Popenoe will reply to let
ters about marriage relationships if
sod s0a neoss him in sss Of The Star
envelope. (All correspondence strictly
Evening star., 1950-03-24
| Tea to Mark
|

The 316th anniversary Of the
landing of the Ark and Dove will
be celebrated by the Descendants
of the Lords of the Maryland
Manors with a tea from 5 to
7 pm. tomorrow at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
The Ark and Dove landed at
what is now St. Marys City in
st. Marys County. Md. on March
Is, 1884, and the date is COM
memorated as Maryland Day.
Due to the absence of Harry
Wright Newman, national presi-
dent, arrangements for the tea
are being made by Mrs. Merle
Leroy Cox, past national presi-
dent, assisted by Mrs. John Smith
Hawkins.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Daughters toHoId
Party Tomorrow

A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the District Division,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. Winthrop A. Trotter is
general chairman of the card
party. Other chairmen assisting
are Mrs. Lena Epperly Mcdonald,
tickets; Mrs. Benjamin Grady
and Mrs. Douglass Dwayer, re-
freshments, and Mrs. Claude A.
Gathgins. candy.
Mrs. Ada B. Holt. president of
the division, heads the list of
hosteSses.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Cicely wants to cultivate sex
appeal.
think she has the right idea
Every woman ought to cultivate
sex appeal. But her stepmother
doesn't seem to agree. So she
has called on me to help curb
ICicely's 17-year-old ambitions
shes girl with very fine
spirit Mrs. L. assures me, land
1 shudder at, the thought that
she might become common
So do I, Mrs. L. I might argue
that real sex appeal is uncommon
But in the sense you use the word
vulgar, lacking in refinement
I think you have a false idea OF
the elements that make up a
genuine and permanent sex ap-
peal. Let me list five of them
and see whether you agree with
me:
|. Health: That's something
which every girl should cultivate
I'm sure you are encouraging
Cicely in this, Mrs. L. Plenty of
sleep, proper diet, outdoor exer-
cise-any girl can control these.
2. Good Grooming: You are
giving her moral support in that.
aren't you, Mrs. L.? Many a girl
ruins her chances to attract men,
by being slovenly. or even plain
dirty. (Some married women need
a few hints about this, too.)
Typically feminine clothes would
be included. In my opinion
slacks have no sex appeal, and as
for blue jeans. I'm sure no girl
ever made a better marriage by
wearing them!
3. Feminine Behavior: This is
a long story, which I might
shorten by saying that it is in
many ways the opposite of mas
culine behavior. Tell Cicely to
watch the way boys behave, and
then do the opposite. Most i'm
portant of all is to avoid aggres-
siveness. She needs to cultivate
a womanly reserve.
4. Sympathy With Men: I sup
pose this is really a manifesto
ton of the maternal instinct
Evening star., 1950-03-24
WOnnen's
Clubs
Faye Emerson
Halls Return of
Stage to D. c.
By Ruth Dean

Washingtonians are a good au-
dience and Broadway is as happy
as they to be playing before them
once again
That is the way the four prin-
cipals of the cast of Goodbye My
Fancy" now playing at the New
Gayety Theater, expressed it at a
tea given by the American News
paper Women's Club yesterday in
honor of the star Of the play, Faye
Emerson.
Democracy, with small ID, is
back in Washington with the re-
turn of the theater," declared
Miss Emerson. 'The warm recep-
ton we received from the audi
ence on opening night made us
feel proud to be back
Approximately 200 members and
guests turned out to greet the vi
vacious star, and the other honor
guests who included Haila Stod-
dard, Bramwell Fletcher and Sam
Wanamaker, all of the cast, and
Miss Eunice Healey and Harald
Bromley. o-producers of the show.
Miss Grace McGerr, president
of the club. received the guests
in the clubs newly expanded
headquarters at 1604-06 Twen-
tieth street NV. With the spirit
of Washingtonians who are glad
to see the theater back, Miss
McGerr hailed the occasion as the
clubs second heartwarming."
the first having been the luncheon
given last month in honor of Mrs.
Truman to mark the opening of
the new club rooms.
Mr.. Wanamaker, who is also the
plays director. expressed his en-
thusiasm about the return of the
legitimate stage to the Nations
Capital. Il think we've started
something wonderful" he said.
THE fact that we've opened the
Gayety Theater on a non-dis-
elimination basis is not only an
important step for Washington,
but an example to the whole
world If we're to combat COM
munism, we've got to show the
Communists what democracy
means in practical terms"
Miss Stoddard, who played here
many times before the closing of
the National. put it another way.
I'm glad to be back home" she
said.
Among the guests attending the
tea were Princess Wan Waitha-
yakon. wife of the Ambassador
from Thailand; Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, Edward K. Funk
houser, executive secretary of the
District tuberculosis Association:
Mrs. John L. Mcmillan, wife of
the Representative from South
Carolina: Mrs. Ernest Becker,
Bernie Ferber. manager of the
New Gayety Theater, and Scout
Kirkpatrick.
A special tea table surprise was
a centerpiece of red roses, sent
by Mrs. Truman to Miss McGerr
and Mrs. Margaret Hart Canby,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
ORT MeetinQs

The Hillcrest Chapter of the
Womens American ORT will hold
its first spring membership dance
from $50 pm. to midnight Sun
day at the Naylor Gardens Com
munity Center, Thirtieth street
and Naylor road Sc.
The Highland Chapter of ORT
will hold a benefit brunch at IL
am. Sunday at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel at Dupont Circle. Mrs.
Frances Kahn and Mrs. Irene
Herr are in charge of the pro-
gram.
Proceeds will go to the scholar
ship students who are being re-
habilitated through vocational
training in ORT schools through
out Europe.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Topic Announced

Mrs, John R. Murdock, wife of
the Representative from Arizona
and author of Your Uncle Sam in
Washington" will discuss "Capi-
tol Frescoes" at luncheon meet
ing of the literary section of the
Ohio Girls Club at l pm. tomor-
row at the University Women's
Club, 1915 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Miss Linda Deaton is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Snove|y to Speak

DR.. Guy E. Snavely, executive
director of the Association of
American Colleges, will address
the annual education luncheon of
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate frater-
nifty, at l pm. tomorrow at the
Westchester. Education Around
the World will be his topic.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. E. r. Halle, jr. Miss
Winifred Cox is in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
CHAPTER to Meet

The Washington Chapter OF
the Seton Hill College Alumnae
will meet at $50 pm. Sunday in
the Chevy Chase Community
Building. Sister NJ. Electa. dean
of the college, and Sister M. de-
Chantal. dean of residence, will
be guests of honor. Mrs. Thomas
Chegin is hostess for the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

entertainment chairman of the
club.
/ Hostesses included Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson, Mrs. Burks Summers,
Miss Marguerite Griffin and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark. who is the
former British actress, Violet
| Heming,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Progressive Dinner

A progressive dinner will be
held tonight by the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Silver Spring. After cocktails at
the home of Mrs. Kermit Gaylor.
1912 Dale drive. tho group will
go to the Jesup Blair Community
Center for dinner at 7::30 o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. Helen Mason. or at the
door.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Modern Marriage
Five Traits Women Should Foster
ToPossess Real Sex Appeal

wouldn't you agree, Mrs. L.? A
girl has to understand men and
show an interest in their welfare
and happiness. It's an art which
can be cultivated.
5. Freedom from Fear of the
Other Sex! There's not much
sex appeal about the timid, in
hibited girl, who is afraid of men,
and afraid of herself because
she's afraid of men. She needs a
better sex education. This won t
make for boldneSS. carelessness
in behavior, or lower ethical
standards. but just the contrary
All of these five traits can be
cultivated. There are plenty of
others, but these will do for a
start. If a girl has these, she'll
have sex appeal, and she'll be a
valuable citizen. Do you agree
with me. Mrs. L.?
Y1~ n@x
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Younger Men Called
As Draft Boards Meet
High Rejection Rate
By Robert K. Walsh

Draft examination notices have
started going to men in the 23-
year-old group and in a few in
stances to the 22-year-olds here,
Selective Service officials said to-
day.
Increased quotas for September
and October, and the high rejec-
tion rate of "a and Is year olds
examined since July "a have
caused several of the IS District
boards to begin including the
younger in calls for tests August
IA and thereafter.
But the calling of the younger
groups for examination-even if
some 21-year-olds have to be in
cluded in the September tests
does not mean they are likelv to
be ordered for induction in Sep
tember or October, draft officials
declared.
This is nothing to be alarmed
about" a spokesman said. The
law provides that inductions must
follow age groups, starting with
the 25-year-olds and working
down. Moreover. the physical
examination given at the Arling-
ton Farms Center is good for
120 days"
He indicated also that the call
| ing of the younger men for exam
ination will be on comparatively
small scale this month and in
September.
The District must furnish 252
men for induction during Septem-
Der and another 248 during Octo-
ber. On the basis of earlier esti-
mates, this will neceSSitate pre-
induction examination of about
1000 within the next six or eight
weeks to get 500 men in the la
classification.
Virginia State selective service
headquarters expects to call about
1888 men for examinations in
order to meet its September in
uuCGlOH QuOId VI 1,Uot dIlu lIS
october quota of 1.080. Similarly,
Maryland draft authorities be-
lieve they will have to examine al
most 4.500 men to take care of
that States September induction
quota of 735 and the October
quota of 739.
The 270 District men examined
at the Arlington Farms center on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days since July "a have been over
g years old. Many were reject
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 2.-Along the
Korean front several score OF
men-all unarmed-are facing en-
emy fire each day to minister tc
the needs of American troops.
They belong to the Chaplains
Corps which celebrates its 175tf
anniversary this year.
The corps history dates from
the time when local clergymer
left their pulpits to accompany
men joining the militia during the
Revolutionary War.
Two chaplains have been re-
ported killed or missing in action
thus far in the Korean war, said
Col. Ivan L. Bennett of Raleigh
N. C. He is chief of chaplains OF
the Far East command.
One was Chaplain Herman c.
Felhoelter of Louisville, KY. When
last seen he was administering to
the wounded of the 10Th Infantry
Regiment of the Oath Division
during the bitter Kun River bat
tie.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

ed or otherwise disqualified be-
cause they had been examined
and turned down in 1948, when
the renewed draft law took effect
Even at its peak, officials ex-
planned, the percentage of possible
la men in the "a and 25-year-
old groups was comparatively
small. Draft boards have expect
ed all along to get the bulk of
the eligible men from the young
er men.
Calls for the % and 22-year- -olds
are coming somewhat sooner than
had been anticipated because the
number of men sent for exam
nations three days weekly will
have to be increased from so to
100 beginning next Monday, they
explained.
Local boards 5 and 6 sent a
group of 33 for physical and
mental tests today and all showed
up.
Only two of the 35 men sum-
moned by the Fairfax County
board yesterday failed to report
for examination, and only two of
the 20 called by the Hyattsville
board did not show up.
On the recruiting front in the
District area the Army and Air
Force Office yesterday interviewed
35 men and tentatively accepted
27 who passed the mental ex-
animation.
The Navy took of IL men
who applied, and also tentatively
accepted a former WAVE for re-
enlistment. The Marine Corps
had 81 applicants and accepted
two. The Coast Guard received
Is applications.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ChdpIoins' Heroic Acts in Korea
HighIight Corps 775th Year

For his "valorous deed that was
an inspiration to every member
of his regiment" Chaplain Eel
hoelter was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
The second casualty, whose name
cannot be disclosed pending noti-
fication of next of kin, was killed
by bullet from a North Korean
plane.
There are other stories of chap
lains sticking with the wounded to
the very last-and returning after
all hope for them has been lost.
Chaplains Carroll Chaphe OF
Whitehall, N. Y, and Edward Dor
sey of Seventh street NE, Wash
ington, D. C.-both captains
were cut off from their regiment
during the Taejon battle.
Capt. Chaphe returned three
days later to friendly lines while
Capt. Dorsey appeared the follow
ing day.
Then there is the story of Chap
lain Kenneth C. Hyslop, cap
tain, and Francis c. Bell of Balti-
Evening star., 1950-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Al


more. They made an eight-hour
round trip over rugged mountain
roads in a jeep to bring back a
supply Of bread for hungry bat
talon on the frontlines.
Chaplain (Captain) Arthur E.
Mills of Santa Ana, Calf, brought
Evening star., 1950-08-02

back single-handed a jeep load Of
wounded men of 1st Cavalry Di-
vision regiment who fought clear
after being isolated from the
enemy,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

goellm ser Seutibfirde fir feline
eeiItlihen 9ienite lno Sroitiporte.
FroIeilor q. Shulter uno 0amen.
DIOR Saronia fiir ibren iebr i6onen
weibepollen @eiang, Sreoniitin Sri.
2ouiie aemltes, Gintrabt Serm.,.
pel6e 10 eiitig iparen, 1,no oie BoI'
bearers nod itellten, ole Gbre lebc
Soneer, Sir Sic irbonen 9lumen Ser
6reunoe uno Nahbarn, Trdi. 6ral,
Martini fiir ibren inbaltreihcn Nob.
ruf ulf Oem 6rieobpf. Ginen ipeSiel.
len Ganf Dem Seihenbeltatter Geo.
QUITE Gplcr, lpelber Sob bon allell
Seiten befam fiir bie ld)one slufbabs
rung llno Sic intellisente 9ebienung,
alen gefannten i,no 6re,noen, mel.
DIE lib bel Ser slufibabrl,ng uno am
2eihenbesdngris beteiligten. Gem
3lpeig 4 ioipie Dem 3entralperbanO
fir bie prompte Geriiberunesaus5ab.
lung, lpeld)e slnlab sibt, ii1 oen
8lutsuereinen nnSuid)lteben.
Sn1 slngeOenfen oacr
Sans Gienertb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

1T nur 4 Monate in lmierer Seinlat
iamt ieiner Gattin Ipia 9rinnes, tic
lit in Sen 3tpeig II einsetreten. @lr
,piiniben ibnen piel Gliid III bieiem
2ano l,no boiien bab lie nit uns ltno
cine lanse 3eit. Sn Ser naditen Ser
fomnlllns Daben mir ipieoer 2 ober 3
2anoiOaten ansllnebmen. slae Witt
elieoer ,ueroen oabcr eriudt oieler
Gerjannnlune beisu,pobnen, balnit
mir uns nit oieien 2anoslel,ten be-
fannt mahcn. Sic fparen alle in Se'
iterreib nno er5dblen piel bon Der
Terean9enbeit.
Terner mod)te ib no hbefannt ma
drn bob Sic Geriammlung int Sep"
tenlber tuicoer am Sonntag nadmit.
tags abgebolten miro.
Dsad ser Gerlomml,ng baben iu'r
Sic gbre Sic Mortaoee bon inherent
5adienbeim 81 perbrennen auf Dos
ieoes Ntitslieo itoIj iein ioa. Sim
slbeno folst Giicn uno Grfriidun9
frei fir ale Mitglieber oes 3iueig IA
l,no II. glni6liebeno weroen sic 8e'
amten eiucn polIen 9eridt abgeben
bon oer Gergangenbeit, ooer ioa id)
fagen bon Ser 9enliiblng uno Gre
ben unierer Guter lno llus iclber,
oaB mir beute iaaen fonnen eS lit rns
eeIumeen nud in ser nellcn Seimat
ein fdones Sabenbeinl 81, elgnen.
9as Tireftcrium lpiinid)t oas sic
@titsIieSer Sic oieies Jeit mitfeiern
lpollcn iib su reicrpiereu, oamit mir
miiicn pie mir uns nit oem slbeno'
elien porbereiten iolIeu. 9ie Mitelies
Scr iollcn lire 9tamen in Ser 1,1d)lten
Seriommlung nngeben beim Setre'
tIr oes gereins pber bener es rid)t
moslih lit bie Gerimmlllns 5u be-
iuhen iouen telepboniId) bel Sefr.
90. Gepner, 1918 goparos gpe,
g. 6. Sci: 3.Ss7s pocr BEL 5rau S.
5iipier, 33. Ctr, q. g., sel.: a..
4S4 onrlien. Tas fann aud per
Eoltfarte eeideben.
9tod) Dem slbenoeiIen unh Gro-
ardnlm miro infer 9r. Wtortin Bed
crtb sic Nfl,if lpielen. Dos Ercerom
Iolgt in nod)lter Summer.
Nri6nel 0epner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

Mhtuna SGnacr!

Sic 6ericn5eit lit jest pcriiber. slnl
nad,Iten Wtittipof, bel, 16. sluguit
fnngen mir mieoer an NIT ben Ero.
ber, boffcntlid) iinb iie gut ausse.
rnbt 1lno iinb ,pieber friid unb mum.
ter gum slnianeen. Die Troben fan.
een piinftlid l,m $50 llbr abenos
an.
9fln lperte SGnser,, sie ipiiien al,
lie mas mir porbabcn fiir oielen
Serblt nGmlih oas srobe Straub.
aon6ert. @ir niiiien Die Eroben flei'
big mo 100 8ro5ent beiuden. Inn ct.
mas 81 leiiten. 2abt uns probieren,
penn MIR moelih, anlpeieno 5n iein.
limo oqe oie Suit baben ont Singen
uno mitmahen ipouen, iino berSlid,
tpiafommen uno iinb gebeten, lid an.
suihlieben an Sen Gbor l,no arpar io
balS tpie moelib.
slnna @infler, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

e. =. Samenhur Sagonia.
@pransciae.

@lr mahen bierntit befaunt, baB
Der Samenhor Saronia Ser galtge.
benoe 9ereiu ser %. Sabresfonpen-
tion bes g. 6. Sdngerbunoes bon
Mcro. slmerifa lit. Die geranitaltllns
finoet am 3. lmo 1. Septen1ber 1850
I'M @eitleite Sudlenbeim itatt. aons
sert lit Sonntog, Sen 8. September,
beginneno 3 llbr nohmittags. Siid.
tiee aomitees ioreeu fiir eutes Glen
1,no Sril,fen. Gin gutter Sun;mlllif
miro es auH nitt feblen l,no 10 lit
oues ouis @eite porbereltet.
@ir nrorhten nun auc iGdiIife,
Sanser, Sonserinnen uno S.S. Ser.
cine bon mob unb fern herSlifIt bitten
nen 3. nnb /. September fir uns sil
reierpieren. @ir bcffen uno uiinlhen
red)t pieIe 2anoslellte an Der Gonpen.
tcn begriiben 81 fonnen,
Sbea stcLi Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10
@oiinn &onrab.

Giutter, bie uns tre,l eeleitet.
2ie inns ibre Siebe eab,
9ie ms Sreuo' unb Gro it bereitet
9tubet Nun i'm itillen @rab.
llnerniioet ipor ibr Jleib
ltno ibr Sagenerf mar beib.
sluge, Dos nit Sieb uno Sebncn
Sf bie Teinen angebIidt,
Segnenb, nit niel beiBen Sranen
5aben mir oit 5ueeoriift.
GOIer Muno, sum Heinen, @robeu
ltno 5u 9ieb unb miloem @ort
Sreunolif, lieblib Itets eridloiien.
Simmer tonelt on biniort.
Scrh oas obne Jalid eeiblaeen
Sir Die 0einen ale5eit. -
9as uns iterbeno nod eetrasen,
Hubeit nun BON alem 2eib.
geteno, banfeno rlfen mir:
y8ottes Seaen iolse oir!"
gei Dem iel'een sluieriteben
@eroen mir bib ipieoerieben.
Sn onnfbarer grinnerung
Mid)ael aonrab
ainber: Serman, Qelen unb Gliie,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10

Friedrich Bayer, Elm Besucher Won
New York, wird SIGH einige Zeit in
unserer Stadt aufhalten, um Aus
kunft zu erteilen ueber die letzten
Bestimmungen betreffend Luftrei-
sen mach Deutschland. Bayer, kim
Royal Dutch Airline's Specialist In
deutschen Reiseangelegenhei-
ten blickt auf lange Erfahrung i'm
Bankgeschaeft. Export, Immigra-
ton sowie Reiseangelegenheiten
zurueck und ist besonders befugt.
ale Reiseprobleme Won und mach
Deutschland zu loosen.
Elm Sohn der Stadt Frankfurt,
Bayer studierte und lebte mehrere
Jahre in Wiesbaden wo er i'm Bank
geschaeft taetig war.
Bayer, der elm Mitglied der
Zschokke Loge hummer 202 ist. ist
klein Unbekannter in deutsch-
amerikanischen Kreisen. Er lebt NIT
seiner Frau und zwei Jungens in
Mamaroneck, Westchester County,
New York und hat sein Bureau I'm
kim Verwaltungsgebaeude, 572
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Freddie" ist neben semen Kennt-
nissen i'm Reisewesen, die inn zum
Spezialisten stempeln, cine Au-
thoriteat auf dem Gebiet der Musk.
Er hat am Wiesbadener Konserva-
torium Gesang, Violine und Klavier
studiert und ist stolz auf seine
Sammlung Won ueber 1000 klas-
sischen Schallplatten. Er behauptet
jedoch, dass err in der letzten Zeit
seine Liebhaberei etwas vernach-
laessigen muss, da Inn seine ge-
schaeftlichen Pflichten zu sehr in
Anspruch nehmen.
Der zunehmende Verkehr hat
kim vor kurzer Zeit veranlasst den
Flugdienst zu erweitern und zlr
zeit gibt es taegliche Fluege mach
Europa NIT direkt durchgehendem
Flug zweimal in der Woche mach
Hamburg. kim fliegt ausserdem
NIT direktem Anschluss aus New
York mach Frankfurt, Dusseldorf
Koeln, Hamburg, Muenchen und
Nuremberg. Ausserdem besitzt kim
Bureaus in Bonn und Berlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-10
6eSifncte Grei,;cn

@eidlih iiberroidcnb obluobl
immerhin flint Sabre nod @ccnoia.
ung Ser JeinoieIiateten - bat Die
sluiiertc &obe Gomnliiiion iid slt ci.
nem beroii6en Gntidlu6 III Sadlcn
ser Grleidteruue bon IuSlonosrei'
fen fir Tel,tid)e burhecrllngen: Sn
3ufllnit iino nllr nod Oic pom Cont
bineo 1rapeI 9oaro ol,sgcitcllten
~porldufigen MeiiepGiie" notmcnoia.
Dieie Negelung, sic bcrcits anl /.
SuIi in &roit trot, criibriat sic biaber
iibliden Grit-Ycrlnits. sic bie llr>
iafe ungeipobnlidcr &crSoNerlnacn
Dor 8eginn bon slnalalosrcllen bar
itcllten.
Gelpib lit nit bieicr ltabnabme
cin neuer Sdritt eeton, sic biirofros
tiihe Yerfrllitung oes meitoeutidcn
gabtpeiens 5u loien. 8obriheinlid)
miro man lit 3ufunft nun nibt mebr,
,uie bisbcr, auf cine Ginreiieeenehmi.
| ellng nod) 1ranfrcid brei Monutc,
nah SflucOen slpei Wtonate ODER
nab Sem Saaraeiet uno nod 9elsien
einen Wtonot lportcn miiiicn. Spti.
miiten elauben ipsar, oab nlau ab
1. Suli innerbalb elmer @ohe in Sen
8ciis Scr Ginreiiesenebmieung font
men fann. God Oas imO bie lube.
lsbrbarcn. 9enn idlieblid beltebt
nod tpie Dor oas Gombineo Sropel
8oarS in Serforo, in Oem amerifa.
ncr, 8riten rno Tran5oien 9emein.
fam bas gusliellen ser EGiic fir
Tei,tid)e fcntrollieren. Iuein Oiaier
Geriabrens,peg lit ibon reidlidd,
umitdnolih. umb CT ma6te bisber Dor