davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
With Dill Leeteh

this year it will be dedicated to
helping one of Americas most
interesting and fast-vanishine
wild animals, the dimunitive Key
deer. which now Is nearly extinct
A special expedition Of game
management technicians and con-
servationists viii invade the Flor.
ida home Of this tiny deer March
Is. The expedition is designed fol
the multiple purpose of conduct
ing q survey and census, taking
still and motion pictures and con-
|structing water holes for the deel
in the Big Pine Key area.
It Is estimated some 200 per.
sons win take part and 1t is hopeC
much Of value win come Of the
trip which will be for one day
only. It is hoped through various
means to protect the Key deel
|so they may stage q comeback ant
be preserved for posterity.
It hardly seems possible In thi.
day and age. but there still arr
1l6. .000. 900 acres of public domain
which have not been surveyed
The Bureau Of Land Management
figured it would cost about $32,.
SOC, 900 to accomplish this survey
in this era Of high costs of every.
thing. Last year. according tt
Carl Shoemaker Of the Nationa
Wildlife Federation. Congress ap.
|propriated $632. .785 for this stu.
pendous job. At this rate, accord
ing to Director Clawson, it will
take 200 years to finish it. Shoe.
maker comments that by thai
time, maybe there won't be any
public domain left.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Greek Park; Kiwanis Club Of cations
vile, Catonsville. Md. 13. Kiwanis Club
of Pikesville, McDonogh, Md; IA. Marl-
borough Hunt Club, Upper Marlboro! Md.
20, Forrestville Horse Show. Forrestyille
Va; 21. Member Show. Washington Bride
Trails Association. Eouitation Field Rock
Creek Park, Emmitshurg Lions CLUB
Emmitsburg, Md, Snow Hill Horse
Show. Snow Hill. Nd; 25-27. Bryn Mawr-
Chester County Horse Show, Devon, Pa;
"a, Mclean Horse Show, GreenVay, Va;
2S. Corinthian Club, Baltimore
October 4-5 Pennington. Fan Show,
wssRnsson Ya n1a. FAN. AnaSai
Eahitation. Field. Rock Greek Park. s.
bavidsonyiiis. Ma: fo.ii. TrinitS itSc'fTn Hors:
show, Upperville,. Nd: II, Green Spring
Hum. Hunter ba% SHOW sshaslSan Ns 49, i sIGA
vile Horse SHOW. Heltsville. Nd: 25-26,
-Four FOTDt Cornsrs. IN Ma; Ss. nov. f. pe1nsyi.
yania National Horse SHOW. Harris
November All, National Horse show,
Madison SQUARE Garden. New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Greenway Journey,
City Event on Tap
For BoWIers Today

Men and women bowlers of al
most every degree Of skill are ex-
pected to shoot today in the 10th
annual Greenway Bowl Handicap.
with competition continuous from
2 o'clock to midnight.
At least $500 will be distributed
In prizes. with first place worth
500. second. $75 and third, SOS.
Awards Of from $55 to 50 win be
given for the next nine places. be-
sides special prizes for high game
and scratch set.
It's. a three-fifths handicap
event with an entry fee of $780,.
including cost of five games.
Hall Williams won last year,
when 104 competed, with a score
OF 500.
Government Printing ofiice
bowlers will monopolize the pro-
gram Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association Champion
ships at the King Pin today and
tonight, with . the first SQUAD
starting at 1880 and the last at
$3.50.
Ten teams of the st. Martins
League will roll tomorrow night.
Today's schedule:
s., Teams, 1:3o p;m.--Keyboard, state
sepss aSisbt AID
board A. Maintenance, Bees, Hornets,
Non CONS, Wasps (GPOl.
1s;i,o ;ni,oubies, i:50 pm.-James s'nith-Don.
Stanley piPretoro- Wallace Burton, Basil
C0untS-John Rammer, Frederick Tlorne-
William Scheer, Francis Del lBiancc Ray
ESwsrd Trapper is Rostmsn Nrm:; Nley;
MMcGirr-Marie Mcs Whit. Marie Nolan-Ma
SINGLES. 2:so pm.--stanley Dipretoro,
Wsnersla; W. es1r, ,stephsn TiIey Idward Trspper.
en-, Gilbert Silver. Beryi Moyer. Norma
McGirr. Allen HcAlwee. William Larson.
Fsn William ESSsss ssSssr aSSswp Gssy R:.Sn SShas
He1Ssrsens. Ray kss aeimanMSts TRsCmoshiy Rsnaoin,
seasefeT peisie porrvernon la boas Niitbs
Dougnty ~ ~ John Thomson, Marshall Wood
ySahrGrtIony Shnrtr P2urnarus: Erwin schEeizer-Ira,
GiIbert Silver. Glenn KitcSin. chssss:; chs;
Lewis. Jonn Casey-Donald Garland, Will
nam Nelson William Harrison, Harold:
Bulla-L Leland Brown. Jack Dalton ALBERT
Sronada. BENJAMIN Beach Thornton
zsro. Howard Cobb-Eugene Brown. Robert
Foster. Lynn bitt-Fiorence vsssieS WetheraidS.
HHae1a,oe Homns T1arMWeHLarry MeH. Farwell Asnes
Doubles; $50 p.m.--Riehard Thompson
sarna sssn9@ aS%H'Gn asroa Bseho hlsss Wsmr
Donald Poehier- William Teeple Richsri
Mudd- james McGlothlin. Albert Seike-
Lyle 7. Robertson. Fred Mazingo- Herman
Singles. 4:so p.m.---John Casey, Albers
Cannizzaro, Donald Casey, Arthur Reynolds.
Lynn Nesbitt, Vernon Dorr, Dorothy Pour.
Patton, Louis Schaefer, William Harrison,
Scott, Frank Fatzie, Delsie Dorr Tony Tony
Teams, 4:so p.m.-Henry K. Knox Field.
Masonic League; Potomac. Masonic Iearne:
Albert Pike No. 2, Masonic League; Brick. /.
layers No, 1, Building Trades; Albert PIKE
NO i, Masonic League; Whiting, Masonic
League; Joseph M. Wise, Bethesda ''545";
Stensnury. Masonic League
Teams, 1880, p.ni.-Composing. Miscel.
laneous lMajor), onset Press, Production,
Casters, Pamphlet, Generals Yankts-Lts..
treasury Accounts, Onset, Bindery Ma.
chine Accounts No. /, Computing, Miscel-
laneous "a League), VFW, Folding Room.
purchasing, Pamphlet. Hand Section. Ma
chine Accounts. Emergency, Procurement.
Beetles, Reserved @. p. o.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Southern Conference Coaches
Recommend 2-Division Setup

called me Douglas Clyde, and
some Of that refinement rubbed
off," ~
George Washington, a semifinal-
ist this year, Furman and William
and Mary, all retain all five mem
bers of their starting teams and
should be back for next years
tournament !. Duke loses Dick
Groat and West Virginia loses
Mark Workman, but the Noun
taineers have some brilliant fresh
men and sophomores as hold
overs. Maryland loses three top
men. Groat has fouled out of nine
games this year, but strangely
enough did not foul out on his
home court. That's one Of the
squawks of the coaches, that AL
Americans, such as Groat and
Workman, get too much protec-
ton from officials. particularly
Groat.
West Virginians who were op-
posed to the Mountaineers joining
the Southern Conference bonn
board athletic director Roy degs)
Hawley with 81 told you SOS" after
the MountaineerS lost to Duke in
the semifinals. Their complaint
was that outside teams have little
chance to win in the Carolinas.
|. ;. In Thursdays first round games.
William and Mary. Maryland.
Clemson and N. C. State won the
draw for States ''lucky bench" in
the Coliseum, but N. c. State was
the only one of the four to win.
District fans who are blase about
their basketball would be astound-
led at the manner in which this
section goes wild over the game.
Tickets for tonight's final were
scalping at $14 a paid in Raleigh
hotels this afternoon, and the
newspapers and radios pleaded
with fans not to go near the IL. 400
capacity coliseum If they had no
tickets.
Red Brown, West Virginia coach,
was embarrassed to learn that the
man he ordered off the West Vir-
ginia bench was Governor Scott
of North Carolina, who was pa
tiently waiting to toss up the first
ball, and just wanted a place to
sit down. =. Bill Young. the ex-
Redskin tackle. and now athletic
director and football coach at Fur
man, says he has some basketball
players on his football squad who
will help the Purple Hurricanes
Iron Men" next year.
WHIT ESEY.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Foul Claim Denied,
Crafty Admiral Wins
|GuIfstream Handicap
By the kssoeic,ed Pres.

| MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8.-Craft,
Admiral, making his first star
since February 16, led all the way
today to win the $4,000 Gulf.
stream Park Handicap. but had te
survive a claim Of foul to gain the
winners share.
Crafty Admiral, with Conn
Errico aboard, ran the mile and q
quarter in 2:01 over a fast track
to beat Hampton Stables Alerted
Iby a neck. Crafty Admiral
Just lasted over the fast-closing
Alerted.
c. C. Bohn's Why Not Now was
third, half a length behind Alerted
and two lengths in front Of Wool
ford Farms Saxony.
Tracks Richest Race.
Ten three-year-olds and up
ward completed in the richest
race of Gulfstream Parks 41-day
meeting.
Crafty Admiral paid $3.50, $3.50
and $50. Alerted returned SIS
and $3.50 and Why Not Now paid
81 40 to show.
River Divide Farms Mass
O'Gold unseated Apprentice
Jockey Jimmy Breckons at the
gate. Breckons was not hurt.
Crafty Admiral was first Oh
of the starting gate. Bedford
Stables Call Over stayed in Sec
ond place most of the way, with
Alerted running easily in third.
Crafty Admiral stretched his
lead to four lengths along the
backstretch,>, but was only two
lengths ahead when they started
for home.
Jockey OWE Scurlock, on
Alerted and Sammy Boulmetis,
riding Why Not Now, claimed q
foul against Crafty Admiral for
drifting out in the stretch, but
the stewards turned them down.
Denies Interference.
Errico claimed that at no time
did his mount make contact with
Alerted or Why Not Now in the
drive to the wire. He said the
horse has a habit Of drifting out
but claimed he did not bother the
Others.
Crafty Admiral's share Of $19.-
$50 makes his total earnings this
year $37,825.
The crowd Of 20,925 made
Alerted and Mass O'Gold the CO.
favorites at 3 to /, with Crafty
Admiral 5 to /.
New rocrds for betting on the
first race at $97.573 and on the
daily double handle Of $117,264
were set.
Wagering on the nine-race pro-
gram was $1,656,1 ,142, a new record
daily handle for Gulfstream Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Regulations Needed
To Solve Problems,
Chandler Declares :.
BY ,he Assosio,sd Pres,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. g.
Presidents of the Southern Con-
ference were told in effect today
that, in their efforts to bring big
time college athletics under con-
troll, they are ducking the major
problems-recruiting and subsi-
dizing Of athletes.
These are matters conference
officials don't want to talk
about" said A. d. Chandler, the
retired Navy admiral, who recent
" became president Of William
and Mary College following an
athletic scandal.
And until they are solved-with
regulations spelling out in detail
what practices will be permitted
consideration of other athletic
matters is "just so much window
dressing" Chandler added bluntly.
Schools to Be POlled.
The admiral'S remark came as
the presidents were discussing
whether the conference will con-
tinue to permit freshmen to play
on varsity teams. They decided
on poll of the II conference
schools to decide the issue.
The presidents also discussed
what they will recommend on the
problem Of limiting out-of of-season
sports practice. They decided to
name a committee to study the
question. Meanwhile, all confer
ence schools are following recon-
mendations Of the NCAA on limit
ing off-season practice. This limits
spring football drills to 20 practice
sessions in 80 days and off-season
basketball practice to 90 sessions
in "a days. |
The presidents agreed to let
this same committee consider a
10-point program proposed by the
American Council of Education
to deemphasize college athletics.
These proposals include ID ban
on out-of-season practice and bowl
games, CO award of scholarships |
strictly on a. basis of academic
ability and need, and CD banning |
of many recruiting practices.
Champion Game Proposed.
The presidents, who last fall
led the Southern Conference to
adopt a rule outlawing bowl games.
heard a proposal that they con-
slider allowing a conference cham
pionship football game.
President H. C. Byrd Of the
University Of Maryland spoke
against adoption of the ACE pro-
posals without their being given
thorough consideration.
He said he felt Maryland "is in
close conformity" with the ACE
proposals, and if they are adopted
they will affect Maryland very
little" He added. however, that
the proposals left .'loopholes you
can drive an ice wagon through"
In the matter of enforcennents
Jim Tatum, Maryland football
coach, told the presidents. Il don't
see how any of the recommended
tions of the American Council Of
Education are going to correct
any of the two evils of college
athletics" He said these two evils
are recruiting and gambling"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Girls to End cuee Season

Three games Wednesday night
lat Swanson Junior High will end
play in the Arlington County 18-
year-old girls basketball league;
Conklyn Florists against the "Y'
lat Z pm. Norton's Cafe against
Arlington Forest at 8, and Luck
|etts against Doran's Hot Rods
lat 8. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Hoppe Defects Crane
In Billiard Tourney
BY the Assoeiased Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8.-De
Tending Champion Willie Hopp,
Ichalked up his second victory il
the 1852 world three cushion bill.
lard tournament today. when hs
defeated Z Irving Crane ,of Bing.
hampton. N. Y, SO to SO in A In.
|ningS. 'a.a
In the first match of the tourna.
|ment Thursday night Hoppe de.
feated Herb Hardt, Chicago. so,
26, also in a innings.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Gulfstreum Park Results
BY ihs Assoeiated Pres,

l3-year-olds; ia miles.
Brodfe (Gtout) 7BO %aO 3IN
Certainly (Flutie) S'30 k16
Arrogant (Skoronski) S'oG
Time. 1:623s. o~o
|, Also ran--Louise C.. Alhampered. Whis.
key John. Daring King. Copa-Tip, Blue
Sickle. Wheresthefire. Velarks
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s., 500; claim.
Eyerness (Rodriguezj $40 2O:50 7(
Militant Lady lStout) ~ 650 4 l(
Dolargofast (Boulmetisl S3(
Time. 1.24
Also ran--Trancer, Bubble Gum, Ann,
sultan. Baluster, Case History Down One
Snnnyman. Artie 6tebbins and We'll Ny
Evening star., 1952-03-09

SGuI1 IrOm Tie 0Outn6In CONFER
tence basketball tournament:
Conference basketball coaches
again have recommended splitting
the conference into northern and
southern divisions. This recon-
mendation died in committee last
year, but most of the coaches
think there is a very good chance
It will be put into effect for next
season. N
The southern division would be
the five North Carolina and four
South Carolina schools, and the
northern would be the eight in
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia
and the District OF Columbia.
There is a possibility Virginia will
be a conference member by that
time.
Each school would play the
other schools in its division on q
home-and-home basis, with the
exception of Washington and Lee
and VMI. and the four top teams
in each division would qualify for
the conference tournament.
Both Maryland and George
washington hope to continue n
vaIries with Duke, N: c. State,
etc., but those games would not
count in the standings. The vote
was Is for, one against and one
not voting.
THE coaches, intent on correct
ing the poor officiating through
out the conference, suggested 80
or 35 officials be named to handle
all conference games and no as
signments be made geographi-
cally. For instance, North and
South Carolina officials might be
assigned to the Maryland-GW
Igame.
Maryland's Jim Tatum was
talking to Peahead Walker about
the latter's new assignment with
the Montreal Alouettes of the
Canadian Football League.
What do you know about 12-
man football, sPeahead?" Tatum
asked.
In his inimitable drawl Pea
head, replied. "ah'm just going to
send a TANKER out, and the other
team will have to send a man out
to cover him. Then both teams
can ignore those men and we'll
play 11-man football"
Incidentally" Walker told
Tatum," don't call me Peahead.
Those folks at Yale last year
Evening star., 1952-03-09
EueIes Sign. Two Rockies

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 8 o.
The Philadelphia Eagles today
signed two rockies, Fullback John
Brewer OF Louisville and Maurice
Nipp. a guard of Loyola of Los
Angeles. Both were drafted by
the Eagles in January.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
OUTDOORS.

Each year many Washing
ltonians take advantage Of the
cabins and camping facilities
Offered In West Vrginia's State
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Saturday. April 26, which also Ii
West Virginia's opening day oi
the trout season.
As usual. West Virginians will
have . 30-day priority for obtain
ing reservations and during March
only applications from State
residents win be processed. April
q application from non-residents
viii be honored and processed.
The demand for accommodation
this year is expected to be un.
usually high. # this interests you
write C. r. McClintic, Director
Conservation Commission of West
Virginia. Charleston, w. va. fol
particulars.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Id g : < . ana
forest ts for
In | e N s q n t,
| healthful in
expensive va
lc q ati0ns. Al
ready requests
for applications
and other lit
lerature are be-
ling received by
the COnserva-
ton Con1rnis-
lsion In large
number. This
lvnar fha norlr
pan cns, ~,yi19 sxs,n,.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

National Wildlife Week this
year will be celebrated March
1922. Sponsored annually by the
National Wildlife Federation
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By o ssor Stuff correspondens

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. 8.--Shori
stuff from the Southern Confer
Fence basketball tournament:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
y. S. Rei.eposs mag in
.''. Zukunft mehr kossen

Woibington. - Gin omerifaniider
Aeiiepab foitet oer5eit betanntlih
$40. Tim neue Steuerquellen gu er.
iblieben lit ser 9uoaetoireftor s.
s. 2atpton MIN aui Die Soee Der.
iallen, sic Soften zines iol6en Gai.
les bon $40 aui $25 81 erboben.
Ser 8eoonfe bat BEL oer Sallsfo.
mitee fiir Wtittel unO @ege, bas fir
sic @rIblieBung neuer Steuerahellen
itets ein ofienes DIR bat. MnfIang
eefmoen ,,no 70 mag bieier geplan.
ten Ereiserbobung in aiirse ieitcns
BET suitanOisen Steuen bas Wcrt
eerebet ,perben. .
Ssn Sabre 1850. in be,n mebr
NuSIanosreiien 81, perSeid,neu apo.
rem aIS in Sen onoeren Sabren nad,
Bent &rie9e, tplirben nabeSu 100000
&eiiepdiie ol,seeiteIlt, reip. erneiert,
unb aus bielcr GAIL lit Ieiht 81 cr.
ieben, SoB Die seplonte 150proscn.
ti9e Grboblma ser &eiiepabtoittn
eine betrGhtlihe Mebreinnobme an
Steuergeloern brineen uiiroe. @ei.
ter lit bel Der aeplanten Grbobuns
ser &eiiepabfoiten lit 8etraht su
siebeu, baB nidt MIR tpoblbabenoe
2eiite reiicn, icnbern nl,h mcniger
benlittelte alniien. iuie gngeitellte,
Arbeitcr, 2ebrer, Stiibenten ,,i,p.,
sic BON elmer auitenerbObung itarf
betroiien apiirben.
Sollte sic geplante Ereiserbobing
iprudreif iperoen, Damn ,pare es fiir
sic giirger oes Sanoes anee5eigt,
in Shreiben an ibre abseorbneten
uno Senatoren aeeen bie eeplanie
Sinallilebung ser &aBfoiten reht.
3eitig SteIllne su nebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
Illus UeuneStetpf,, Oti<
;sreies WnIaidsGiien in ber Sadirr
Sale

Ser 6. g. e. 6. Il. Gerein,
3lpeie 80 looct ale iperten Otit=
elieoer hcs ,Sraueupcreins. 2lpeio
%, unb bes Soron Mr. 4
Nrs. Club All einem 8uIoid,=G ,=Gllen
in Der Sadicn=Salle. om Samstag
obeno, ben 12. San, ein. Gas Giien
ipiro INN 9 lin 80 ierpiert. SieleS
Giien pirb foitenlos ben Witaiiez
bern Der cbeugerannten Sraouiias
tipnen ierpiert. Der Gerein. 3meia
80 ,piro bcfiir ioraen, baR Elm ee=
ihmafpplles Giien porbereitet miro.
SIS miro aebpfft. baR ale Wtitalieoer
10 sohlreih lpie nllr moalid an bic
lem freien Giien teilnebmen iperoen.
Mitglieber Der 3lpeise 30 uno %
mb pes Sarcn Mr. & Mrs. Club
ipllen oesbalb uiht peraeiien. baR es
Elm freies @ulaid,sGiien aibt in Der
Sahien=Solle om Samstog obenb,
ben 12. Sanllur, beainnenDe INT 6
llhr 80.
sSiQiom M. 6artman, Sefr.
81, 3, 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
KaihoGscher Bischof
inihrouisieri

MeiBen, Sohien. - Sm Getri.
Gom Der alien 0iihpfsitubt Gallt=
sen in Sad,ien tpuroe 81. Seinrih
&icnfen aIs As. fatbpliid,er 9iirhof
Der Gioseie Meiben intbroniiiert.
9iihof ST.. &ienfen lit 9tahfcleer
bes i'm Wdrs perltprbenen 8iihnfs
Or. Hctrus, 2egee. Sic Sntbroniia.
tim muroe inter arpSen MnteiInab=
me Ser fotholiihen 8epDlferllua bon
@uuRen lmo llmeeblma ppllsoaen.
Sln Der 'Seier nobmen audi Gertreter
Der i6d)iiiten 9anbesreaieruno rnb
peS 2anbtoas. al ibrer- Spise Der
&seprGiiDent oes 9onotoas. Ncos-
nus 7eoef, tell. Ser giihof aelobte.
isin slmt sum &plle ocs Sistlims
lno ieines neilt,heu 0oterlanbes
ouss,liiben. @iid,pf @ienfen. ipel=
DYER ser ein5ige fatboliide gilhoi in
Der ruiiiihen Zone 9eutihlanOs lit,
hattie hisher oie Seitlula Der 9erbin=
ounasltellc ocs neutirhen Gpisfppots
I'll Sen @eioblmosn1Gdtcn inne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
A,as ESrain, Ohie
Zvr Erinnsrvns
al meine alicbte Muttcr
Theresiu WuIesch,

bic am 5. Sonlor 1914 pcn mir
aeidieoen lit.
IS .por bein oanscs 2cben, pou
Wtittclalter at,
Nur Sd,mer,' lmo 9tnt aelpeien,
Wchr ais ih iaaen fam
Iu hait 10, manhen Mtpr9en. 10
n,o9be liebe 9taht
Wfit Simmer nnb NIT Soraen oes
Serscns sugebruht.
Gu bait bicb -Gott eraeben, benz
liebiten &ater oein;
6ier lit feiu Sumner 2eben, es muB
gcid,ieoen iein.
Der SOB fonn Dir niht lhaoen, Ell
1T nur bein 8cipinn,
Sn 8ottes iSrieo lmo @naben ainalt
ou init ,Sreuoen hin.
Gum bait su iiberiplnoen areu,,
Neib, slneit mb 9tbt,
Surh feline beiliaen SSunoen bit
bu periobnt nit @ott.
Guhe ionft!
Teine Sohter.
Gliiabetb SSaleih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10

Gs biene alien Sf,tpeitern bes
3,peiecs 81 sur 9tad)ridbt. baR un=
ierc ndd)itc 0eriammluna am Sonns
tag, Den 20. Samar Ii m3 llbr nad,s
mittaas itattfinoet. slQe Shweitern
lperoen crilld)t, in Der 0eriomms
lung anipeieno su iein, ba in bieier
Die 8camtinnen inltalliert ,ueroen.
sllc 8con,tinnen ipuroen auf Elm
ipeiteres ssabr oe,pdbIt. uno sipar::
}>rGi. Cara 8iomonn; &iseprGi. !:
Su'anna She'll; Nrot. Sefr.: Sora
,sran,: Shaem.: Aoelen VutuS;
isin. Sefr.: Sennp Steiner; Ser
lpoltcrinnen: Mario ss10er, 3esiua
Heinertb, Sobonno Wtiiller; 3. g.
Sefr.: sllice @iintber; @aiienmut=
ter: &athdrina Sd)enfer.
Nile luieoer ertpGhlten 8eantinnen
periprahen gum &obl uno geltell
Oes Gereins auh in oieiem ne,ien
Sabr gu orbeitcn.
Cara ,sran Sefr.
10 II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
Andreos Hartman.

9ruoer Sartman ipar am 6. SuIi
1873 in &reiih, Siebenbiiraen Qe.
boren. Gr fam i'm Sabre 1907 nad)
Mmerifa als iebr illnaer Mann uno
lieR iih in Gelp Gaitle, Sa.. nieoer.
Sm Wars 1914 hloR er ben Gbe=
buno nit Goitb Yinoer uno ihre
Gbe mar cine sliiflihe, aber leioer
finoerlos.
Sm Sabre 1881 iiberiieoelten lie
nah Chicago, Sll.. mo er bis au lei
mem Sooe beihdftiat mar. Geine
Wattin aina linn slpei Sabre I'M Sos
be poraus.
Gr aeb0rte su bielen. Vereini9un=
gen, sllm 2luei9 AZ, 46. 8 uno 10
in Chicago 81. uns 2ipeia 20 uno
Gintradt Geiansperein BON 9te,p
Cattle; Sa.
,Gr binterldRt cine Sdlpciter, GIi.
sabetba Shlaaer in Sem cattle,
slpei Sdnpeitern in Der alien ioeimat
unb einen Yruoer in Siioamerifa
uno piele Neffen uno Nid,teu bier in
Mmerifa un0 III Der alten oei,nat.
Nir 6interbliebenen. iasen ,rnie=
rem inniaiten Danf oen pielen
,Sreun0en unb 9efannten il, Gbica.
90 unb' 9ie,p Cattle fit aIles luos
lie 9etan lno belten Danf ben 2eu.
trdlpcrbonb uno Gintraht Beiana.
perein fur Die idonen 8lumcn.
Sforrer MeDer fir bic ih6nen tr6.
ltellbcn Norte lno Yeihenbcitatter
,Sruerot uMD Sobn.
Nube iei,,er glifc!
Shneiter Wrs. Mortiu sd,Iaaer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
5peis 4.

uniere 80. 8eamteninitallieruuss.
feier mar gut beiuht. Aae uniere
Gr.Er1itbentinnen, Griinoerimueu.
uno ale gr-Weomte ipursen su Die
fer erpben Jeter eineelooen. ga io-
adr uuier 8roB- -Erdiioeut Sobn
Battles beebrte uns au oieier gro.
ben Jeier, nidt nur su oieien
3med, ionoern aud, INN gegenieiti9e
Eldne fiir ben 9entraIuerbano. uno
Sueia 4, 50idbrieeS Stiftunssieif
uuo' 8. g. 3entraluerbonos- -aonoen.
tion uorsubereiten. tuelde fiir ben
&c., 80. uno 81. Wai nnberaurnt lit.
&ir ale ireuten uns, hob &err
8altbes ,pieoer geiuno lit. Die eroBe
BerianamlunesboQe obeu mar poa
beiest uno iiir Den Domendor Ga.
yonia mubten mir Stiible aufitellen.
pelher uns auf griu@en ser Erdii.
oentin 4otbarine Nartini CUR Gb-
rurna uuferer orei peritorbenen
edueiteru i'm Sabre 1851 ian9eu.