davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
New Pro Club to Sign
EIGHTH and Lost PIuyer

Player-Coach Johnny Norlander
expects to sign his eighth and
final player today for the Wash
ington Americans pro basketball
team that makes it's debut Sunday
against New York's Major League
Al-Stars at Turner's Arena.
The roster was increased to
seven yesterday when Frank Com
erford, 6-foot-3 former LaSalle
College star, was added. Among
others with the team are Dick
O'Keefe, formerly of the Wash
ington Capitols, and Bill (Sugar)
Cain. one-time player with the
Washington Bears and New York
Renaissance Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Hoyas' Joyce 10 Make
First Start as Miller
Tonight in Baltimore
Special Dispaieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. Feb. George
towns Carl Joyce. looked upon as
runner who eventually may
become one of the country's best
milers, makes his first start at
that distance tonight when he
runs in the 175th Regiment South
Atlantic AAU meet at the 5tl1
Regiment Armory here.
Joyce, who won the Lapham
1000 in the fastest time of the
indoor season last Saturday at
Boston, is in a classy field. Among
other entries are Horace Ashen-
felter, Curt Stone, John Twomey
and Thurlow Brown.
60O-Yard Run Feature.
Feature of the meet is expected
to be the 600-yard run with Herb
McKenley as defending champion
Running against him will be Dave
Boland of Georgetown, George
Rhoden of Morgan State, Johnny
Voight of the Baltimore Olympic
Club and Jim McKenna of Villa
nova.
Both Georgetown and Maryland
have heavy entries in some of the
other events. Tyson Dreamer of
Maryland and Joe LaPierre of
Georgetown will meet in the $50,
another of the featured events.
Likewise the 1000 will pit Dick
Saunders, Jim Rams and Pat
O'Brien of Georgetown against
Charles Wagner, Gus Meier and
Frank Kane of Maryland.
Good Relay Teams Entered.
Both, too, have good mile relay
teams entered. Georgetown is an
chored by Joe Deadly, who usually
runs with the 2-mile relay team,
but this time is joining three
others who contributed to the
fastest mile relay of the meet at
Boston last Saturday.
After tonight Deadly will try a
little individual competition, as he
is running in the Matt Halpin $50
in the New York AC meet at New
York Saturday. The field there
will include Bob Mealy, Reggie
Pearman and Larry Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
BoIIston Indians Win
Arlington League Come

Ballston Indians defeated Falls
Church, 44-37, in a 105-pound
class game, and Arlington Forest
sWamped Old Dominion Bank, IL
so last night in the unlimited class
in the Arlington Recreation League
at Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. High scorers were Ted
Rentz with 81 points for the In
dams and George Russell with %
points for Arlington Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Street
Continued From Page A-12)

ington. Street was brought up in
1908 and took over the job of
Catching johnson.
Streets playing-managing ca
reer in the minors included service
at Suffolk of the Virginia League,
1920-1921; Joplin of the Western
Association, 1922-1923; Muskogee
of the Western Association, 1924
1925; Augusta of the South At
lantic League, 1926, and Columbia
and Knoxville of the same league
in the succeeding two years. He
was back with the majors as a
coach for the Cardinals in 1929.
BY that time the Cards had used
up five managers in four years.
and the job went to Street in 1880.
Under him the Cardinals jumped
from fourth place to the pennant,
losing in the World Series to the
Athletics, 40. The next year the
Cards came back to take the pen
nant again and this time the
World Series as well, beating the
Athletics, As.
In Army at Is.
Then lean days fell on Street
and st. Louis. The Cards finished
tied for sixth in 1882, and he re-
signed in midseason of 1888. He
had one more try as a major
league manager with the Browns
flor seventh-place finish in
1888. In the interim he guided San
Francisco in 1934-1935, and St.
Paul in 1886 and half of 1887, re-
signing there to move up to the
Browns as coach.
Street was in the Army during
the Spanish-American War and
was a sergeant in World War I.
1t was as a strapping lad of Is
that he enlisted in the Spanish
American War. That war ended too
soon for him to see action, and
most Of the time he was quartered
at Miami, clearing out brush land,
In World War I it was different,
however. AS soon as the 1917 base
ball season ended Che played with
Nashville that year, he enlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

flop of the league, and then they
began to play good ball again.
In beating Anacostia with ease
and barely losing to powerful St.
Johns. Wilson has given its sup
porters more confidence. But the
league schedule is tough and
whether the inexperienced Tigers
can make up for their early sea-
son nosedive Is doubtful.
Tough Games Ahead.
Still to be played are Western,
tomorrow; Tech, Friday; Coolidge
next Tuesday and Bell a week
from Friday. Tech, Western and
Coolidge rank one. three, four in
the standings and it's easy to
see why Kupka isn't counting on
playof spot.
Before the season started Kupka
was not optimistic about his clubs
chances. I'VE don't have it this
year." he commented. Except
for Don Scott, we don't have much
experience and we lack height.
Our boys can't shoot very well and
it looks like a rough season"
After the Tigers lost a close one
to CIV in Alexandria and then
gave the Presidents substantial
licking at Wilson, basketball en-
thusiasts were crossing of Kupka S
remarks as crying towel comments.
Wilson had been shooting &C
curately, SCOTS work was some
what phenomenal and the team
hustled every minute. However
something went out of the Tigers
when they started the Interhigll
season and it didn't look like the
same club that had been an early
season sensation. e
Now the old drive is back in the
players. ..t.
Scott Is Standout.
Big man in the lineup is Scott
6-foot-1, star football player who
takes almost all the Tiger re-
bounds. Besides being a defensive
standout, he is an excellent pivot
man and has one of the toughest
shots to stop in high school
basketball. Although not as tall
as Bob Kessler, CIV high scorer,
Scott uses the same type of shot.
He gets a pass in close, expertly
fakes his guard and goes to either
side to make lay-up-depending
on his fake to get him clear for a
shot and it usually does.
Walt Schiff is the best outside
shot and can get very hot on &C.
casion as his 20 points against
Eastern and % against Anacostia
prove. Dick Harris. star shortstop
and son of Bucky Harris. Mats
manager, is the other outside set,
while Steve Mitchell, standout on
the St. Johns Junior varsity last
season, is the best floor player.
Bill Jordan was the fifth man
at the start of the season, but 6-3
Art Haight has now moved into
a starters role to give the Tigers
more height under the basket.
Kupka sticks close to his regulars
unless one of them gets four per-
sonal fouls and then he will sub
stitute to save his starter for
future activity.
Wilson uses deliberate type of
game. passing back and forth
among the outside men until a
pass can be fired to Scott in close
or a set shot opportunity occurs.
The Tigers depend on Scott with
help from Haight to get the ball
off the boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Tough Games on Tap
For Wilson, Seeking
League Comeback
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Wilson can play as good and as
poor basketball as has been seen
this year in high school games
Tony Kupka's team proved it
could perform in championship
style by beating George Wash
ington early in the season for
the Presidents only loss to a
team from this area, but just
when fans were touting Wilson as
a darkhorse candidate for inter-
high honors, it nose-dived in
league play.
After successive losses to Roose-
welt, Eastern and Chamberlain
the Tigers were being called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Ray Scarborough Signs
Contract With Red Sox

BOSTON, Feb. Gray Scar
borough, right-handed pitcher ac-
quired from the White Sox in a
recent trade, signed his 1851 con-
tract with the Red Sox, the Boston
club announced yesterday.
Scarborough came to Boston
along with Southpaw Bill Wight
in a trade which sent pitchers
Dick Littlefield and Joe Dobson
and Outflelder AL Zarilla to Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Nativity Beats St. Johns

In CYO intermediate League
basketball yesterday, Frank Bill
lings' 20 points led Nativity to a
1881 win over st. Johns, st.
Dominic's beat st. Joseph's, 1926,
and st. Teresa routed st. Francis
de Sales, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Lycoming, Loser 10 Wilson
Meets GaIIaudet Toniqht

Lycoming College moves to Ana
costa High to meet Gallaudet to-
night at o'clock after being up
set, 1866, by Wilson Teachers Col
lege last night at American Uni
verSity.
Lycoming had won 10 games,
lost only two and was among the
leading scorers in the small COL
lege class, but it trailed most of
the way against the Owls.
AL Guiffrida and Bill Yeatman
both scored 20 points for Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Mt. Rainier Recreation
Wins in County Loop

Mount Rainier Recreation with
two players scoring 80 points be-
tween them edged Colmar Manor,
46-45 in the Prince Georges
County Recreation League yester-
day. Tom Bobyns made II and
Eddie Phillips Is to lead Mount
Rainier. Mid-Atlantic beat Gov
eminent Printing Office, $3.50, in
another league game.
In District Recreation League
action in the 15-18-year-old divi-
sion, Frederick Douglass, behind
billiard Washington's 16 points
defeated PAYNE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Wake Forest Selected

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 B.-Wake
Forest Colleges baseball team to-
day was selected by the Olympic
Committee to represent the United
States in the Pan American games
at Buenos Aires February 25-
March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Totals 20 147s Totals 1928 Sc
Score at Half--36 80. Wilson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Words Of
Acknowledgement

s.tNot my will, but Thine be done"
We bow in humble submission
to the heavenly Father who has
seen fit to take to His rest, our
beloved pastor, and my devoted
husband, Rev. Jairus WilkerSon
Drake, pastor of st. Johns Bap-
fist church on Sunday night, Feb
ruary Is, 1851.
L wish to take this method of
expressing my sincere gratitude
and heartfelt appreciation to every
individual, organization, club,
fraternity, business and coopera-
ton that not only performed
deeds of kindness through gifts,
condolences, kilograms, reSolu-
tons, and services, but to those
who called and visited as well.
Realizing that his passing oc-
CURED so mementarily, there was
immediate business to be perform
ed which / was personally unable
to haidle. I have not words to ex-
press my appreciation to my
friends who came in and o X
over every necessary problem and
detail, and went forward with
every act of business. It would
take unlimited space to list name
by name, every person, or place
who deserves words of thanks fol
kindnesses shown. So to every
one, my sincere thanks, and re-
main your humble servant, Mrs
j. w. Drake.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

program.
Miss Patricia Wells, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E Wells,
and Mr.. George Kerr, only son OF
Mrs. jeanette Kerr and the late
Mr.. Pompey Kerr, were joined in
marriage at st. Annefs church ON
February Is. Canon D.. r.
Knowles officiated.
A reception was held after the
wedding in the gardens of Lord
and Lady Perry on the. Eastern
Road, and a large number of
guests attended. Mr.. Gerald Cash
was master of ceremonies. Mr..
Bert Cambridge proposed the
toast to the bride, the Hon. A. T.
Adderley proposed the toast. to
the couple, and Father Dobson,
rector of st. Anne's pronounced
the benediction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Army Reserves
To Meet

All members of the 240th
Transportation Port Company are
reminded by the Commanding
Officer, Captain Walter Pinkston,
that their regular meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday, March
IA, 1851. This important meeting
will be held at 1853 NV 18th St.
at 1000 hours. Each reservist is
ordered to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Ezekiel Balm, so, died at his
home in Meeting Street on Feb
ruary "a. Mr. Balm once repre-
sented the Island of AndroS in
the House of Assembly. He is sur
vived by five sons, two daughters,
twenty-four grandchildren, five
great grandchildren and two
listers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

On the evening of February %
an enjoyable concert was given
at Sandiland's School, under the
direction of Mrs. Doris Johnson,
the head mistress. The object of
the entertainment was to raise
funds to buy equipment for the
Domestic Science department.
Mr.. Alexander presided at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, daughter
of the late Capt S. A. Dillet, died
in England on February 10 after
a short illness. She is survived by
her daughter, Miss Elsie Cotton,
who was with her at the time of
death.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

The home of Mrs. Lillian Je-
more was completely destroyed by
fire on the night of February Is.
The family was out at the time
of the fire which is believed to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Mrs. Alice Dean, So, died at
the Infirmary on February %.
She is survived by daughter, a
grandson, three brothers and
other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
have started in the kitchen. The
house was not insured.

Miss Thelma V. L. Reeves, M.
A., head of the department OF
Child Welfare and Training at
the College at Durham, N. c., has
been selected to represent the
school at conference in New
York City, March 7 to II.
Miss Reeves is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Reeves of Nassau. She is grad
uate of Columbia University, M.
A.. and she attends summer
zchool annually at the University
of Minnesota in preparation for
the Doctor of Philosophy Degree
in the field of Child Education.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Siticitc yicocrtafcl

g. nicne allen Siin0ern lllo San.
ocrinllcn fur &enntllis, DaH lrnlere
nGrhite Eeriommlllnu an Itpntoa
nbcnn, ncn Z. atui Inn s llbr itatt=
finDc;. S!llc Diitalieber iino aebeten.
III Dicicr &criommlllno ompeienb su
lcin. Eitte Die Sinuprpben niht I'll
ucrNclien icoen .Gontuu obeno Inn
$ llhr. SSie mir pernpnnrcn huben.
flnbct bus Sunucricit inl Scptcmber
lto1t llnO mir ulle bcnptiNcn Die Grps
ben. I'd, mOchte Die StinOerinncn bit
ten hos vllndcon niht slr pcrNciien
nun %. Mai bel Der electric Sllluni=
nutinu So. Gittc ole ieltll oupez
lcno VI lcln.
lln'crc NcbllrtstaOsfinber iu bic.
lem .gtnnnt iino slnnco Sol,nen, Sd
tbulinu &oruer, 9lnnu SrpH lnl0
Suplplu &nd. 9tuh Der Gerianm-
luna olbt G. luicOer ulten auffce luln
SUDDEN; nofilr iOr0en Die @cburts=
tuNsfinOCr.
Nit SGnNcr1ruH,
>>uhannu &altner, Sefr.
06, ),
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Ermperbnno Scr Scirid,acmiunc

Slllcn grilDcrn pcs TrllpcrhlIlocs
Der ScrtihOCnlcinpc G!elc ca illr
9tud)ridlt. Dor llnlcre Molpcr'onm.
lllnu nieic 9Spche, SnnstuN, Den >.
Mui Inn s Hin ubcnbs ltuttTlnOct
llnp "a lpid)tiuc Scld)lftc III crlcol=
ucn linn, mcrben ullc Erllocr Ocbe.
ten, al Der &criunlnlllmu tell ilneh
nlcl1, ncnn Der nGthilc SoN. SnnutuN,
pcn +. Mai lit lno Eutcr= INN
Sohn Selt. "a uibt cs nnh manhca
III hclpred)cn burllhcr lmO Die pcr.
id)lcneuen aonlltccs ipllcn an Elutz
ie icin bel Der llntcrhultun0 inl Sud).
icnbcinl, aIip Suerit sllr &criumm
lund mn Damn Sllr Nuters llno
Sphnfcicr am ndhltcn Snu.
9toh 1micrer ejeid)lItsucrlomm:
lllno id,licRt iidD ipicbcr cine Sc:
hurtstoasfcicr al Der Drci grilDcr
&i;eprGiihcnt y. Mtillcr, Sd)oHmci.
itcr M. ShinnIcr unb ScfrctGr Is.
Gulcr. sllip fpnlmt lrnb luEt ms
ibncn orotlllcrcn. uno lie luerOcu
oeu Grilocru lerplcrcn.
y. v0lcr, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Scfanntmad,una bcs Srunocrbunbs s
Der Scutid,qcntciuOc

s(llen GoIfss llno 8luubensncs
noiicn, lpirb befunnt uemui)t, bol,
Der gruoerhuno iein iGhrlid)cs So
ter uno Sphnieit am ScnntaN. Den
6. Wui 1851 I'M 9Seitieite Sothienz
heim, 1901 3cnniipn S(pe. obhGlt,
beoinncnh Inn - llhr 80 nuhnlit=
tags nit cincu Gunfctt. .gtittuociien,
ulio uleih nuh Dcm enNiidlen 8pt.
tesOien't III Der Scutid)fird)e. 9tud,
bem gunfctt id,licbt lid, Gin id,Dnes
Eroaronnn al nit Geionocn, &c
neiniam unD Gbprueiuno pc5 Stir
hent)orS Der Seutid,NemeinDe ulter
Seitllna Der Dir. Srl. 2lliie aemlis,
iplpie 0enlilhter Gbpr0cidnN Der
@intraht Sermonid lnp Saronid,
inter Seltlln0 hires Dir. Erof. 9tuo.
Sd,uI!er, ferner Sploaeiono bon
Ibolf Sopifmann. 9dsu fpnmcn Sc,
Oihtuorlraae in Seutih Don g. Gre.
iher. g. Gsoellm mo 90. Shenf.
anaben Der Spnntaasid,ule, Dunn
enaliihe 8eoihtsportrdac bon 3
Sobnen Der Glthers2ioa: q. Sheel,
it,, :. ShneiOer ir. uno s. Simo=
mis- IT,. iolpie Is. Galer.
Die Ge0ner iinb 6err Gfarrer g.
q. Goellm I'M oeutid, Hep. $. @ro=
tbeiano, eill 0roRer beoabter Gconer
III enaliih. Damn ais Sobne Der
Seutihaenleinne iprehen 6err u.
@uneih ilnb 6. SinDenann, GrGi.
Der Seutid,aemeinoc. Ser Soaltmei=
tier miro ,6err Ct. Voticbner, lsraii-
bent bes 8ruOerblnDes iein unD Dos
Siid)aebet ioQ uns unier Gbrenaait,
Saitor s. ,Soiiel, ipreheu.
glus 9lnlaH Oelien Iaben mir aae
Volfss uno 8laubensaenoiien Al
bieier ;Seier herilid, ein. 9ie Teier
lpirD I'M Hohmen zines iSomilien.
feites aefeiert, iepod) III Ghren Der
Batter uuo SDbne. sllio GGter mo
Sohne mad)t es Gud sur slufaabc.
oicie Ghre an Dem Saae entaeoen
III nel,men. brinat Cure ,Samilien
NIT als @Gite. Gintritt lit irei. nllr
oas Mittaaeiien niro besablt. 9el
Ereis fiirs Giien miro Den 3citel1
aemdR iein. &inbcr inter - sSahreu
be'allen nllr oen bal6en Treis. llu-
lere aohimlen limb Elm 2pmitee, alri
aeItcllt pom iSrauenpcrein Del
Selliid)aencimDe nnb oas Scrpicrcn
perOen Die biibihen SamenmitoIic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
,Srauenucrciu Der Seutidl @cntcimSc

i,err Eoitor &ocllm Bat bic Mit,
olieoer oes ,Sroltenpereins in Der
pprIetten SeriammlunQ, olte &lei=
Der iiir bic Gbriiten in aoreo uno
GolGitina su iammeln. gei Oem iet=
si0en Sousreiniaen iinb foit in ie=
Dem Soolls iold,e Sahen sn finoen.
Shuhc iollen iupmOalid) init nieori=
oen S(biGscn iein. Die Dtit0lieber
Der Seutirh &ird)e lperoen oebeten.
iSrou slnno Sberth, W. 1=151O uns
,uruicn. Sic miro bieie Socben nit
ihrcr Moid,ine abhpIeu. Sieie &leis
Der rcrDcn in Der Stride perpoft
lrnD an Die Summelltelle transpor=
tiert werpen. Siebe Sf,lpeitern, laHt
ms ipic outc Ghriiten an lIniereu
Ntitlnenid)cn hnnoelu llnb 4ptt lplrb
lnicre Slrbeit ie1nen.
$oermine Sdllller, Sefr.
26. 3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Fuchs soil H-Bomben.
Anfertigvne kennen

oonopn. Sic @odcnld)ri't
Che giecoroer" beholptcte, Ser
9ltpmipion Ir. &lous Tucps babe
sic MetboSe sur slnierti9l,ng pcn
@oiieritciibombeu entocdt. Die bier
criheinenoc 3eitihrilt berittet, Die
Ybpiifer miiBtcn Nics lin9it. Ias
Terioreunasminiterium, oem Nas
britiihc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III.
tcritelt lit. lebnte leoen aommentur
3u ser Melouma ab. Nad, oem Ye.
rid,t bat Ssud,s oic Ssormel iiir praf.
tiid,e Seritelli'na ser S-9ombe int
Staiioros s@eiGngnis aeiunoen, no er
leinc 14i1hrise Saitltroic abiitt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

,Sraucnucrcills. 3lpeio 40. ;llr 9toth.
ritht. buH Die reNclmGi;iac !funutSs
perionrnllllnu om Wtittpod, obcno.
Den 9. 0tai lrnl hulb 8 llbr I'M Sud,=
iel,bcim itottfinOet.
Sic Sflueltcrn il,b ocbctcn III
sic Serion!mlunN I'll tpn,nlcn, benu
cs iino ichr ipirl)ti0c Geid,Gfte ,ll CT
lehiuen. s(lidl Der Seridbt ppn hcm
Stiitllnosfeit miro obNeNchen. Nad,
Der &cionlmluna miro aoffee uno
&lhf)en icrpiert pon ocn folNenocn
Sdnpeitcrn: Slnnu Ntorpcll. Mario
)iptb, &rrltcberin, S,ilba Stbtffrrt.
Slnna Gellner, Cara S'SonncQ ln,o
Nohomn Sutih.
Sn &runfen &cn,itec iino Eoulo
Murfcl lno @lfricoa Eclinopid).
Slnno Srbicb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Scftion ii
Sanf bcs Samcnd,prs Sarunia

llnIcr Nrilhiuhrsfpn;ert mar ein
Eriula. Iesipeaen iino mir inherent
EruI. Jtubrli Schllltcr picl Sanf
id,ulpia. Sm 9tumeu ullcr SGuaer
lrno Sdnoerinnen baufe ih Sbncn
dI'o red,t ter;litb fiir Die orpHc pr
belt uIlo Scitllnd ocs Erourumms.
Ser Gillette Sicoertufel nonfen
mir cbenIulls reht hcrilih tiir Die
slpci mlnDerid,Dnen yicbcr, bic lie
bel l,niercm aonierte iunu rup Dumit
hus apniert perid)onerte. Sos So-
rran'olo. ucllnoen prn Srou .Wuric
slber gtiiller luur lpllnDericbnn. Ec.
item 0ant aud, Sir Mnrie :gtiillcr.
9Sir 'irn ollc ichr Itoli alli llnierc
iun0e SGnaerin.
Zen Snulllpiclcrn uno Sd)uu.
'plelerlnnen hnnfen lptr cbcnfdlls
red,t her;lid,. Sic apnDDic mar ichr
luItin uno hat ollen ichr out ocfols
len. luir huben 1clpeint Dor pieIcm
Sudlcn. go nod)mdls piclcn Iunf
llebe Nuncn lnb' Soerrcn.
Hiebe Sdnaerinnen. llnicre mo.
notlid,e &eriammlllna iinDct Con.
ncrsido dbenb. Den 10. Ntoi i'm
9Seitielte Sohienheim ltatt. slllt
SduNerinnen iinD ucbcteu. in nicicr
GerlammllinN anipeienc Ill iein.
l!niere ErGiipentin @iathilne 81
aarto looet alle S1naerinnen lmo
SrelllDe Der Sorcnia Ill eincr
2rnd)eon= Eurtie ein. ipelhes Gnoe
Miui i'm Gibbs Heitaurant aboebol=
ten miro. Sas Satlm lpurDe nc.4
nid,t fcitocicst. peshalb bite id, Sic,
filr lpcitere gefanfnlodun0en in bic
lcr ;}citllna nad,illlehen.
glm Sonntuu. Den 9. ,Wui limb ipil
sum- Batter llnp Sohnfeit I'M &eit,
ieite Sdd,ienheim cinoclaocn. lin,
1890 llbr DirD elm @iittaaelier
ierpiert llnD nad,ber ihlieft lid eil,
fd,ones Nrooromm nn. slm ielbeu
Sage nn 1 llhr nadlnitta1s tretel
ipirb in Der gpbemionSoolle beimga
nater ,Srilhiabrsfnniert nli. GO per.
aeSt niht liebe Sdnaerinnen, llnr
bite ale piinftlid, I'll erld)eincn.
0turaarct &naQ, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
2lus Glepelan>, Utie
2Wcia 4, Cleveland gSeit

GS oiene alien Mitulicoeu sur
Nadlridlt, ooH unlere nI(hlte Sers
lulnmllnQ am Sonntuu. Den 6. Mtoi
I'M 3 llhr nohTittuos itattfinoct.
sSir iino om ielber Sou ulth cin.
oeIopen s,lm Sruoer= Sllno Der
Der SeutidlsSird,e sum Niittooeiien.
lmb olle Mitalieber pom 2,peia 4
ilno erilht, iih 10 sabIreicb wie nur
mDulidl, barun I'll betciIi1en.
Gum NriIbiahrsfoniert Dcs 9u=
n,cnhrrs Sarnniu lno Gintrotht
loermaniu, nebit einem fpn,iithen
@lnaftcr fir Den 30. Slpril iinO mir
ullcl einOelaOcn inns 10 sohlrcit ais
mlr n,DNlid, Ill betciliNcn. SllIo bite
lih ciucn iclloncn 9tohnllttou Ill uDlt:
ncn.
Schlpeitcr ,5ricbo &cbcr Mionle.
ton lulp Gatten s'nhn urntuIieren
lu'r Sll lhrem Illnucll Che'tunO
rno Sthipcltcr 9'turuoret Stpli.
Sd)eoIen unn Gutten Senm I'll
ihrcm flcilen Sod,terIein. Stpe'tcr
@rlnlocrin Sptie &nupp sll ihrenl
IS. Sebensiahr.
Sluf Der &runfenIiite iino sic
Sdllueltcrn Slnncs Sdhuller, Suiun-
na Sd,oucr, &oth. Sutitf. Gpiu
vrnlt. auth. 9lber-oenninu uno Sd
thoriue Goler. Sir ipilnid,en ouen
Stilmelleru reclt bulDioe gcilcrunu.
Gitte Die Seriun,mllnu unl 8.
Mui Ill bciud)en. 9tah Der Ser
ian1n,I,lno obt es Grfrildlullucn uno
&ortcnpdr1ie.
Gli,. Siirhler, Scfr.