davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Aerial Battle Likely
Despite Rain Threat
Al Pro Bowl Game
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-The
second annual Pro-Bowl football
game goes on today with pros
|pects that the talented all-stars
Of the rival American and Ma
tional Conference teams of the
National League will have at
each other in rain and mud.
The weatherman predicted q
downpour and the management a
decline in the anticipated turn
out of $4,000 or so spectators in
Memorial Coliseum.
Rain Or shine, however, Game
Director Paul Schissler. REPRE-
senting the sponsoring Los An
geles Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, said the game would 60
on.
(The contest will be televised
in Washington by WNBW,
Dual t11lS d1 = ID p.LH.t -
Passing Duel Expected.
This second annual Pro-Bowl
battle was generally regarded as
a dead even affair, with rival
quarterbacks Bob Waterfleld o!
the Nationals and Otto Graham
of the Americans shouldering the
major offensive burdens.
Even if conditions are poor, the
two should stage a spectacular
passing duel, aiming at such re-
ceivers as Crazy Legs Hirsch, Cor
don Soltau and Leon Hart of the
Nationals and Dante Lavelli, Fran
Polsfoot and Pete Pihos of the
American squad.
Offensively, Coach Joe Styda-
har's Nationals were accorded a
slight edge.
Defensively, Coach Paul Browns
Americans were given an advan-
|tage.
One thing was certain. Both
coaches, in a repeat duel from the
inaugural Pro- Bowl game a veal
ago, have the pick of the finest
players in their respective con-
ferences. 81 players to each squad
Policies Of Coaches Differ.
Brown pursues a policv of win.
ming, regardless of personnel
|Stydahar said he wanted to use
every man invited to make up
his squad. The Stydahar policy
may have cost him the Pro-Bow,
inaugural last year. While
Brown, for instance, was relying
exclusively on his Cleveland ace
Graham. as field marshal. Styda-
har divided his quarterbacking
among Waterfield. frankie Al
bert, Johnny Lujack and Norman
Van Brocklin. Brown won the
game. 1927.
This time Brown has Sammy
|Baugh to back up Graham and
Stydahar has Van Brocklin and
Bobby Layne to alternate with
Waterfield.
Stydahar has seven Of his own
1851 National League champion
ship team on the squad. Brown
has eight Of his title runnerup
team on hand for the Americans.
Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Caps Start Self Sponsorship
In Game With Borons 7oniqht

Carl Braun. Ken Murray, Tommy
OKeefe and Freddie Lewis.
One change In policy will be in
troduced tonight when children
under is will be charged SO cents
admission. Heretofore they got in
free. ...+
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Crosby Golf Is Cut to SO Holes
As Rain Cancels Second Round

the pro-amateur competition with
a best ball of 68. Some 20 play
ers were unable to finish the first
round due to darkness. They
probably will make up the missing
holes tomorrow morning before
starting on the final round.
The pro leaders:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Unbeoten Duquesne Wins Ninth
InRow, TCURomps Over Baylor

Arizona State (Tempe) whipped
Flagstaff, 1856, in, the Border
Conference.
Once powerful University Of
Chicago lost its 25th successive
game. S. to A, to the University
of Illinois Professional Schools OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Fights Lost Night
BY tho aAssociofed Press

157M, Bayonne. N. J., stopped ROCKY
Castellani 15SM. Teaneek, N. j., 2.
= West Palm Beach, Fla. - Norman
cd Sonny Luciano. I3S. Miami, 10.
HOLLYWOOD Cafif-Aft soto, iS2, Oak
Iland. Cail. outpointed Reno Ahellaira.
1855. Honolulu. 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

I'VE have found out the last three years
just how tough the Yankees can be In any
stretch rum" Ryan said.
''They are not going to beat themselves.
Some one has to beat them with better base
ball. Why not Cleveland? We are not talk
ing too much about the last three years. but
we all believe we'll have much better team
at work next season. For one thing, we think
our pitching will be better. Bob Lemon, a
fine ball player, should have much better
season. Garcia, Wynn and Feller should be
Just as good and have heard number of
pleasant reports from Sad Sam Jones, who
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Olympic HopefuIs Aim
AT -Four Marks as 500
Compete at ArnlorY
(ContinuedI From Page A-l.)

Continued From Page AID
set a slow pace in The Star game.
and bad to fight of Sweden's
Ingvar BengtSson In q sizzline
final quarter to win by q step. The
competition may be tougher to.
might.
Haynes Of Navy Is THreat.
Gene Haynes, Navy Olympic
squad star, appears to be in mid
season form, which Is one reason
Gehrmann may have worked 50
hard. Bill Ashenfelter of Penn
State prepped for the indoor CAM
|paign with a stiff cross-country
program. eliminating In his VIC
tory in the National AAU cham
|pionships. and Bobby Jones, the
Quantico Marine from Alexandria,
lis reported fit and ready. With a
good. early pace. Browning Ross
4-year-old record of 4:13.7 could
be shaded.
The Touchdown Club 1000 finds
Bob Chambers, another Navy
Olympic star. in the role of IA
vorite, even though it will be his
first indoor meet, with Walter
Molineux of Brown regarded as
the probable runnerup.
Dick Saunders, defending cham
pion from Georgetown, is ready
for one of his better races, and
Maryland's AL Beuhler, q consist
emily good performer, also is in
top form.
Add Vincent Thompson of
Winston-Salem Teachers and Ray
Wheeler of Villanova and you
have the ingredients for a record
making run.
Two-mile Race Big Feature.
The big money" race, however,
will be event No. 21, the Acacia
invitation 2-mile run, which will
see the huge silver bowl awarded
permanently to one of four con-
testants. John Joe Barry, Irish
running for Villanova,
and Horace Ashenfelter, former
Penn State star, have a leg each
on the cup and need only an
other to take it home.
Fred Wilt, speedy FBI agent
who is not entered this year, could
get it If the winner fails to beat
his 1949 time of 9:09. But a new
winner. who betters Wits time,
can snatch the bowl from all
three.
The experts look for George
towns Charlie Capozzoli to make
an all-out bid for it. The slim,
smooth Hoya must get a good
start from his No. S post position
and save every inch of ground
over the 16-lap route to win. OBJ
servers believe he can do it. It
should be one Of the most exciting
runs Of the night.
Maryland Quartet Strong.
An upset-minded University of
Maryland quartet-Gus Meier,
Jim Pentzer, AL Buehler and Tyson
Creamer--is out to beat Yale,
defending champion in the Ellery
H. Clark Memorial 2-mile relay.
Coach Bob Giegengack has a
veteran Eli team. however, and
with Navy reported to be hot and
Penn and Princeton in the roles
of dark horses it may be a tight
one for the winner.
Georgetown's mile team,
which had virtually no competi-
ton winning the James Fielding
2-mile relay last winter,
could lower Illinois 1948 record
of 7:46.8 if extended tonight.
Coach Frank Sevigne has a four
some in Carl Joyce, Dave Boland,
Tom Voorhees, and Joe La Pierre
which figures to beat Seton Hall,
Penn State and Princeton.
Joe Walker, a District boy from
Cardozo High School, is expected
to be one Of LaSalle's strongest
men in the mile relay, pitting the
against Virginia, Rich
mond and Providence. Walker
ran the 47-second leg in the Penn
Relays last spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Twenty years ago-Lou Geh-
rig and Lefty Gomez were re-
ported signed by the New York
Yankee for the 1882 season.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Jan. 12-Just Del Webb one
of the Yankee out of town. Ellis Ryan moved m
Ryan president the Cleveland Indians and when he speaks
Evening star., 1952-01-12
College Basketball

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

klee NCAA, Page ALL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Approve Pay Hike
For State Teachers

The Legislative Council yester-
day approved without opposition
proposals of a special commission
for increasing salaries of Maryland
school teachers.
Gov. McKeldin already has set
aside money to finance raises up
to $500 a year ior the school term
Of 1953-54. 1t will cost $1,20O,000
the first year.
The council was whole-hearted
for the boost in teachers salaries
up to $500.
In the road building program it
was ukewam toward the inanc-
ing device for a 12-year road
construction program that experts
figure will cost 56S million dollars.
The two measures headed a long
list Of legislative prospects rolled
out by the council in its last ses-
sion before the General Assembly
couveues next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Local NeovS

George Ilanst, student at Wash
iugton college. Ch.etmtovn. re-
,,a. ,.acotio,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stuck at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital i'm Oak
land ON Tuesday. December 1G.
This is the couples third SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Giotfeltv
are entertaining a number of
friends this evening at the Mt.
Lake hotel at a dinner party.
honoring the 23rd anniversary of
the couple.
Members Of the NcNeigh Holy
Cross club met at the home Of
Miss Bridget Maroncy ON Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Eastern Star Officers
To Be Installed

Recently elected officers in the
Oakland Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will be installed on Tues
day evening, January s.
Those to be installed include
Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh, worthy
matron; Reaford Purbaugh, worthy
patron; Mrs. Beeson Snydec, as
sociate matron; Lewis R. Jones, as
sociate patron; Mrs. II. G. Gortner
secretary; Mrs. F. E. Rathbun,
treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Waite, con
ductress; Mrs. Prentice DeBerry,
associate conductress.
The election took place December
,. The members observed their an
nual Christmas party on Tuesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Christmas Garden Shown

The Christmas story is again be-
ing portrayed in a one-hour re-
ligious pageant at the Lutheran
parsonage, Pennington street, Oak
land.
1t may be seen Saturday nights
at 1880 ana Sunday afternoons at
,, and 4. This Sunday night it
viii be shown at S:l5. Next week
it may be seen every night except
Monday and Tuesday, at 1880. APP
pointmcnts may be made for
groups.
The World in Miniature display
was built by Rev. Luther L. Hare.
who gives the pageant. The display
covers 300 square feet Of space and
a number Of additions have been
made since it was completely
changed a few years ago. Pictures
and a story will appear shortly in
the Baltimore Evening Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Historical Society
Officers Reelected

All officers in the Garrett
County historical society were re
tanned at least until the next meet
ing sometime next summer. The
annual meeting Of the society was
held last Thursday night at the
William-James hotel, and decision
was made at that time to arrange
for the annual meeting during the
summer months.
Those retaining office include
Paul B. Naylor, president; Jesse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Walker, vice-president; Harvey
Gortner, second vice-president;
Mrs. f. e. Rathbun, secretary;
George X. Littman, treasurer; Miss
Edith Brock and Lowell LOOMS,
assistant secretaries.
Erwin S. Smith retains editor
ship of the Glades Star, with Mrs.
Nina Sharpe associate editor.
Members of the Board of Directors
include Harvey Gortner, B. 0.
Aiken, J. f. Browning, f. Ray
Jones, J. J. Walker and Elizabeth
West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
Methodist church.

-'itlliOulSG Ciltii I'll.
Surviving besides the daughter
with whom she resided are three
other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee, Swanton; Mrs. Ethel Whet-
sell, Keyser; Mrs. Margaret Peetz.
Odenton; two sons, George Wilt,
Kitzmillel; and Leonard Wilt,
Odenton; a brother, William Aber-
nathy, Clarksburg, W. Va; ten
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Funeral services will he conducted
Friday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home of Miss Pearl Wilt, Key
scr, with Rev W. Cecil Shepherd,
pastor Of Grace church, officiating.
Interment win be in the cemetery
at Wilson. this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
DIED
MRS. JOHN f. WILT

Mrs. Mary 5. Wilt, rs. widow Of
John F. Wilt, died Tuesday night,
December Is, at the home OF d
daughter, Miss Pearl Wilt, Keyser,
with whom she resided.
Born in Elk Garden, she was
daughter of the late Alexander and
Mary Jane Alternately and resided
at Stricker's. near Piedmont, be-
fore going to Keyser y years ago
to reside with her daughter Mrs
Wilt was member OF Grace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Investigating congressman pro-
posed a complete review of - bill
lion dollars worth Of accumulated
river projects throughout the
country to determine if they are
worth building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Saying something "had gone
wrong with American environ
ment, John Foster Dulles urged a
rckindlai faith IN freedom to
shatter "the hypnotic spell Ct
tyranny around the world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18


MIS- DahieI I. 9mouae is pa
tent at Jarrett county Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. coorco II Ion.t orto,.,.,i,,5
members OF. her bridge club on
Tuesday evening.
pani vni ho olo.od -, Chi;
-. ',a.. a.1 A., r'.I'.
Cl,,.;.,,,,,, =. . ,,.,,'.'.. , ~
local cashiers.
,r. W. = Or.
,'l.,,. H. ~, ,, - ''' I w. '''' , NV"
1,;,,. ,.,;. = MY ~ ~
''''I ,, 'l..'',.,' - ',,''.' '''' '''''
A. FL. NJ p D.,
..c',.t .'.. - D.,.,.,.. w ", '''','
g' ..ai. TX, I' .1 49, ~, ~
p.,,..., ,,',,..,,t. NJ, ..I 1i. .5.
c....I go
c III - - , ',''''' ~ no
G ...;, ,i';. L ,,'','''' - '' ~ Nv
1,,,.,t, H. 1 N ,I VEN (" "'''
I:''''iI eo, e' ,'N '''.'' imam
Mrs. W. R. Browning returned
,.;;.aJ ta,. ,;.t,,. III 49, '',', ''lS7
a.I ,Ia,,;aa 1Ta,a',,,. :. co..
,,,,,,o " W. e.. .,.'I 40
~ 60 ''''''
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle left
yesterday for College Park where
H., ~ ~ I J J,., In W. -" '''i
7I ,, , III IIe ss','<5 '''ei ~ e '.',U
''''''' ''''N '''''''S
Miss Norma Jean Lee plans to
go to Morgantown, w. Va, after
the first of the year and enroll in
she will take = course rs = nodic,I
secretary
FRANK A. ScheH entered the
Newton d. Baker veterans hos
pital at MaftlhSbur@, W. Va, on
ment for heart ailment and other
conditions.
c. p;in 4
NJ. 1 W 49, '''i's : ~ ~ C ~
IIa,. '' 5. ~ ',o'' ''''''o''' ~
,,Sa,3;.. - .t ~ g" ''',, : 1'''
county memorial h"SPl'al IN OAK
l'"o Yesterday afternoon
Billy StocksIaoer son Of NJ,
and Mrs II + SItocksIaoo,. sontb
Of town underwent nm oneration
for tbe ronovaI If hi. annendi, o,
1Ion,o,.;o1 I,o.,;+.1 ~ 0aI.,a,I
Mrs. S. T. Naylor and Miss Mary
T. Navlor left Oakland Tuesday
for Richmond. Va. where ON Sat
urday the latter will be married
Other members of the family will
Members of the NJ y. F. Of
Bethel Methodist church at Mi
Lake Park. are having a bake sale
on Saturday. December 20. at the
Dewitt and DeBerrv store in Oak
land. beginning at 10 o'clock
hold its regular Christmas meet
ing on Wednesday. December 81.
at the home of Mrs. Otis Riley.
This will be a covered dish dinner
with an exchange Of Gifts.
Mrs. Julius B. Littman enter
tanned a number of friends Mon
day evening, honoring Miss Mary
T. Naylor, whose marriage to
Saturday December % in Rich
mond Va
Members of the Mizpah Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed next Fri
day night. December 10. at 8 o.
clock. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Lewis r. Jones. Mrs. Edward
Mrs p 7 Garrett of Deer Pai.l,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Heeht Month Sale!

Topped with SOFT reloxing everlasting foam and still only
$99 for echt Month"; Simmons spreads thick layer Of foam
over their better soobed 1t obsobs lot Of the wear Makes
your soto-bed lost longer in constant doyondeht use
Modern, sleek style, button back, flat orn1 Tweeds and
antique sotins make exceptionally handsome covers Base
holds bedding. Opens to sleep two
The Hecht Co., 4hF7 Washington Spring. parkngon
Evening star., 1952-04-02
By Elena de Soyn

Two years ago. almost to a
day, Jussi Bjoerling, famous Swed-
iSh tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera, gave a song recital in
Constitution Hall. His was a tri-
|umphant return last night.
Greeted with a heart-warming
|cordiality and with the enthusiasm
mounting with every selection, he
was recalled to give encore upon
encore. He did this with a gra-
|ciousness that delighted the audi
|ence.
Such glorious singing of songs
and arias everybody loves has
not been heard here in years. In
appeal it seemed even to have
surpassed his previous perform
ance here. It would not be too
much to say that. when the artist
gave "Vesti la giubba" from II
Pagliacci," the powerful ring and
beauty of his voice strongly re-
called that of Caruso, whose sing
ing has stood unchallenged for
decades.
The ease with which Mr.. Bjor-
ling produces a tone and his ap-
|parently unlimited breath con-
troll could best be judged in
"Ombra mai fu" from Handel's
"Xerxes." This aria is frequently
sung, but not quite with the same
quality and effect. Schubert's
|lieder "Freulingslaube," die
Forelle." "An Sylvia" and "Die
boese Farbe"-brought out a diff
Iferent color in his voice and were
notable for the flowing quality OF
his legato. The facility with which
he sustained long phrases and
manipulated his voice to give each
verse a new expression, while
singing the same melody, was q
revelation.
Although Mr.. Bjoerling does not
seem to have a great variety of
songs in his repertoire, Schubert's
die Forelle" and AN Sylvia
having been heard here two years
ago. it is his art of presenting
them that counts. The most out
standing Of this group was "Die
boese Farbe," a manful lied, suns
with artistic bravado.
Yet when the artist returned
Evening star., 1952-04-02
News of Music
BioerIing Returns After Two Years
To Score Triumph in Recital

Ito the Italian language and the
true Italian style of singing, the
inherent sweetness Of his voice
returned. It was not difficult to
perceive that he was in his ele-
ment and at his very best. Helped
by an excellent diction, he sang
"M'appari" from Flotow's Mar
tha," his voice expanding in
strength, opulence and bril-
liancy. The tremendous climax oi
the aria, as he made it, called
forth a storm of applause and
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Comp to Be Moved

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
I2.-The Summer Speech Improve
ment Camp for Children. spon-
sored jointly by the Virginia Soci-
|ety for Crippled Children and
Adults and the University of Vir-
ginia's Speech and Hearing Cen
ter will be moved this year to
Charlottesville from the Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation Center in
Augusta County.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

shouts of approval. The ovation
increased. if possible, when the
tenor announced his Leoncavallo
encore. Although the famous
"Caruso sob" was not there at the
end, Mr.. Bjoerling's singing was
an unforgettable experience.
Frederick Schauwecker was his
excellent accompaniSt.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

&TATT "Bugles in the Afternoon =
AZ with Ray Milland lin
, Technicolorl
! ARLINGTON YOU, ,1u Never iS 1ssSSi! ss5si!
color. Tyrone Power Ann Blythe.
q. tyYYH CfAAa "Bugles in the After
W4AOUN noon." with Ray Milland
in TechEicolor.
v lACRTMAa Van Johnson. Dorothy
81 kA00 VN Mcguire in Invitation. 8
" SIGH TnY William Holden IN Boots
Ei UA6D&s Malone"
5 BUCKINGHAW RasE Joanne s0Gsrs'0n pru IN
q Return of the Texan"
IEFFERS0M Bette, Bette Davis. ...pSsry pGSary
Call from q Stranger"
lOVOM William Holden in
ID1 1U Boots Malone"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-14
Napoleon versehu|dete
Elm Staatskuriosum
Bergwerk, in dos sieh zwei Loender teen muessen.
UroIte Lebensrechte ovf 30 Bergbouernhoefen.

ieipeils brei .ailo grpt. Mchl pber
Seiulpdren au aenau feItocle9ten
Stmben aus Seiterreid, in lire 6ejs
natorte mit,ubrinaen. iSriiher hurf=
te olltb ssleiieh auf bieie Mrt ei,,aes
fiihrt lpeyDcll, mas bcllte icOoh .llil=
terioat lit.
Sas SolsberNlperf Sallcin,, eillcs
Ser Glteiteu Veroluerfe Gurnpos,
oos i(bou pcr 1000 bis 5000 siahs
ren pnn Den 3eltcn o,s0cbclltet lpllr=
De, hattie nit ser bosuaehori0en Sas
line bisber bel cincr 9eleaithaft bon
116 Mann MIR cine Sabrcser,cl-
ol,na bon 10000 Spnnen. Surri)
Mcocrniiierlna Der 9Srpouftionsein=
rihtunaen mad, Sdipei,er Sprbilo
iol bicie nunmebr ouf 10000 Sol,z
nc, in, Sobr oeitei9ert ipcroen.
ShlicHlih hiirfte burt belt Vau ei.
ncr Scilhahu BON i,ollein aus allf
ben Giirnbcr0 errcid)t lperocn. oaR
Die iGbrlicbe Neiuheraohl hcs sal,e
bero,perfs ppn rlmo 10000 8OpIc,l
fiinitio allh Den boperiihen ,Srem=
Dcnucrfcbrs= unD @il,terlpprtse=
hietcn bis binali ,um HoRfclb. mu
iii) friiher on mouhcu Sonntoacll
oft bis tauieub Sfilaufer tlmncls
ten, 5llautc folnmt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-14
vorsichi beim
Winielfahren!

SSur niht su lanaer Belt nod,
rltelltcn slutcfabrer lire 9saacn iiir
Die Gauer hes ySinters ab", iaNt
GOliacitbef ,Sranf Storcp POM Glcpc.
lunocr Epliseioeportment. Gie pur-
ben Ht Der 8orase aui 9lDfe &C
ltcllt unb niht eebralldDt. bis autes
&etter einactreten mar.
Aoellt,utaNe uber bcanipruhen
mir uniere slutonlpbile oas oon,e
Subr ourh. Is aibt 6ci,er, Gntfro.
liter, autDuatiihc Shcibenlpiilter,
aetteu; aue helien I'M &inter.
Sdnee= umo GisfontrollproNrammc
Der $oiahwaD=S departments helfen
dlui).
Ser lpihtiaite iSaftor bein SSin-
teriahren lit abcr innner nod, ner
Sabrer ielbit unD piele isohrer acnils
acl1 nid)t oen Nnipriid)en beg Nin.
teriabrens. Sic brallhen ii,re @asel'
nitt fir Den ysinter ob,Nitellen,
ober oiirien nid)t id)nell fohren poer
iid, oilf ibre grcmien fir raid)cs
Soalten perlallcn.
Simmer nod, re0iert Der Ninter
3as SSctter paBt iih niht lmieren
Sabrae,pohnbeiten al, 10 miiiien
mir alin unicre ,Sabraepo6nbciter'
! benz Nillter dnpnllcm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-14
Devtsches 2-Munn.
U-Boot gehoben

aiibcd. 2os om 23. Scsember
peraanNenen Sabres ppr 8roHenbros
be an Der holiteiniihen Sltieefii'te
aus oht Meter Siefe aebobene 2.
Mannsll= =Spnt Der ehenuliaen oellts
ihen &ricssflptte purbe crit lest III
NeuitaOt in slmpeienheit ienes Ser'
tretcrs britiitl,en @eioslnasmddt
aeDfinet. Sn, Snncrn hes etipa 10
Mcter lonaen Nootes luaen bic &c.
beinc Scr beiben @eiasunQsonQebos
riaen. sluf benz ll=goot purben atpet
&rGn,e nieDeraelcat. Gus l(=VDct
,puroen slpei aranse nieoeroeleat.
3as ll=Nont mar ,pabrldeiniid)
1914 nGbrenD elmer llebun0sfabrt
aeiunfen. Sic Grfenn,lngslnarfen
Der Notwithstanding luurben
bisber nod niht acfunoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-14

VALENTINE PARTY

Children members of Branch |
and are cordially invited to
attend a Valentine Party on Fri
day February Is, 80 p. m. at the
Westside Sachsenheim.
Parents are very welcome at
these parties. so nom and dad
bring the children to your Sach-
senheim for an evening of fun
and companionship with their
Saxon-American friends. There
will be a Valentine box, music,
movies and the highlight of the
evening will come when the
children receive Valentine greet
ings from their special pals.
Refreshments for all will top OF
a gala evening. See YOU there.
Juniors Committee,
ESSkU Nerein, Branch l and 4
7. IA