davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
CO. P GROUP
Hears 7 ak
ByNoveIist

Author Kathleen Norris yeSter-
day urged women to extend their
housekeeping into the realm of
politics.
Speaking before the League of
Republican Women at the May
flower Hotel, Mrs. Norris called
on members to get out and vote
and to volunteer for work in the
political fields.
I'VE women have to learn poll
tics-that is our housekeeping
now" she stressed. Housekeeping
has. moved out into the big
world"
The writer warned that those
who don't exercise their vote now
will have no right later to COM
plain of taxes. corruption, waste
or this bloody and useless war, If
the present administration con-
tinueS in Office"
The war in Korea is too sad
and sore subject to touch." she
said.
Il hope to God there will never
be another American President
who does put us into a foreign
war;" she added. Her last state
ment was greeted with loud ap-
plause by the Republican women.
If we get an honest man in
the. White House next year we
will see change in America that
will amaze the younger genera
ton that has grown up under the
ipdeterminate. irresponsible, un-
thinking Government Of the last
20 years." she said.
Mrs. Norris recalled that when
President Truman returned from
Key West with an open declara-
ton to end corruption, he ap-
pointed McGrath (then Attorney
GeneraD to investigate Nc
Grath."'
Even Gilbert and Sullivan
wouldn't have dared put that in
an OPERA" she said, but it isn't
funny"
There isn't a day that some
Government official doesn't re-
tire" she declared. 1T is an indi-
cation Of rot-rot through the
administration right down to the
bottom"
Mrs. Norris was introduced by
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, program
chairman. Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns.
league president. presided at the
meeting which was followed by a
luncheon in the Chinese Room.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs.
Willard Edwards demonstrated
the leagues new film protector.
Nine members were awarded
gold jeweled-elephant lapel pins
for answering a comprehensive
voting QUESTIONABLE sent out last
week by the group.
Rules of the contest award the
pins to the first 100 women who
answer the questions correctly.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

dozen Of the olives sliced thin
Cut the corn meal in 1-inch strips
and line bottom of an 8-inch cas-
serole. Over them pour the meat
mix and top with corn and olive
mix. Cut the green peppers into
strips and lay, spoke-fashion, over
top. Place slices of olives between
spokes. Set in hot oven and cook
uncovered for 2 hours. Cool, COW
er, and put in refrigerator until
Sunday. Reheat in 400 degree F.
oven for l hour before you wish
to serve it. Serves 6.
BAKED STUFFED POTATOES.
6 medium sized baking potatoes
Cooking oil.
4 tablespoons melted butter.
l teaspoon salt.
| u teaspoon pepper.
| y to "a cup warm milk.
6 teaspoons minced parsley.
4 strips bacon, fried crisp and
crumbled.
Wash potatoes and rub all over
with cooking oil. Place in 45C
degree F. oven (same tempera-
ture as casserole and can bake
Itogether) and bake until done, 4C
to so minutes. Remove from oven
and while hot, break open length
wise. Scoop out pulp carefully
beat with fork until lump free
then beat in butter, salt, pepper
and warm milk. Beat until light
and fluffy. Add parsley and
Icrumbled bacon. Refill shells
Brush with melted butter and
sprinkle with paprika. When
cold. wrap in waxed paper and put
lin refrigerator. On Sunday while
the casserole is reheating, un-
wrap potatoes and put them in the
oven for 20 minutes or until they
brown. These are good, skin
and all
Evening star., 1952-05-06
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

OF all the hells men create for
themselves. none surpasses mari
tai jealousy for heat and fury
Honestly. I sometimes find my
patience taxed by these self tor
turers, even though I know very
well that they are definitely sick
I-emotionally sick. but nonethe-
less desperately stricken.
How to treat the foolish sick?
Mr.. ]. is one of them. In one
breath he tells me he suspects his
wife of infidelity and in the next
he says he hasn't any proof ex-
cept "a few little pieces of cir
cumstantial evidence I have
picked up. but they really don't
prove anything-they just make
me more suspicious"
Mr.. j. wants to doctor himself
with my help. His remedy is to
make his wife take a dose Of
something he calls truth serum.
If he can get her to take this
serum. he thinks she'll blurt out
the whole story of what she die
while he was on a recent business
trip to Mexico. Then, he thinks
he'll feel better because he'll know
what's what.
Here's the way he puts it:
I'm very unhappy in my mar
riage. DR.. Popenoe. because I've
lost confidence in my wife. It''
of great Importance to me to gel
at the truth. Last winter I hao
to make a business trip to Mexico
and was gone for nearly two
months. Her letters didn't seem
to show that she was very lonely
and 1 couldn't help wondering
if she were having a better time
with me gone. Since I have re-
turned, that idea has been grow
ing on me. I have asked her
about it, but she denies any
wrong doing" Then came the
circumstantial evidence and the
clincher: How could I arrange
to have my wife given truth serum
and make her tell me what she
actually did while I was in Mexi-
COZ"
I only wish there were some
treatment as convenient and SIM
Iple as Mr.. j. seems to believe OF
truth serum" I'd like to give
it to him and perhaps he'd give
us the full details of what he did
while he was in Mexico. Some
times a person tends to transfer
his own faults to another so he
can punish them but that's
another story.
Seriously, there actually is no
such thing as truth serum" ex-
cept in the minds of imaginative
writer's. There are, however, some
well-known drugs, often used as
anesthetics. which release inhibi-
tions and induce patients to talk
more freely than usual. Most
common of these is sodium pento-
thai. which is widely used in op-
erations.
Military surgeons found it use
full in cases of combat-fatigue
during the war. when so-called
hell-shocked men were emotion
ally disturbed by painful men,
ories. Relaxed, the men talked
more freely and released their
tensions, thus Kidding themselves
of some Of the painful emotional
strain.
But the drug is not infallible
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Talk on Poetry
Set SATURDAY.

Mrs. Rudyerd Boulton will be
the guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Chevy Chase Branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, to be held at 2::3O pm
Saturday in the home of Mrs. C.
c. Hill. 5603 Madison street
Bethesda. -.st-."s[
Mrs. Boulton, a member of the
Poetry Cooperative Workshop of
Washington and the Institute of
Creative Art, will speak on the
subject, "The Poetic Urge and
How to Cultivate It."
Mrs. Hill is chairman of ar
rangements for the meeting. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president of the group
Miss Ann Goodwin and Mrs. H.
L. Stuhmann.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
How to Make q Hit With Mother!

Gated touch. The main dish and
stuffed potatoes can be made on
Saturday. tucked into the re-
frigerator until an hour before
serving time. The salad green's
are washed on Saturday, too, and
put in the crisper. Give the
bakery cake your own personal
touch. With small, colored candies
outline a heart on the cake and
in the heart still using the
candies write Love to Mother" "
You can make the candies stick
to the frosting by mixing a small
amount of confectioners' sugar
with water to form a paste.
Tea is so simple to make you
can't 60 wrong. All you need to
do is measure carefully, boil the
water until it bubbles, then watch
the clock. Use one teaspoon of
tea leaves or one tea bag for
each person, plus one for the pot.
Pour the bubbling water over the
tea. cover the pot and let it brew
from three to five minutes, ac-
cording to the strength MON likes
lit. This is her day. and you're
out to please her. Then serve it.
That's all there is to it.
MEXICAN CASSEROLE.
2 cups corn meal.
l pound ground beef.
2 cloves garlic. chopped fine.
3 onions. chopped fine.
l can creamed chicken soup.
I2R cups canned whole kernel
corn.
80 large pimento-filled olives.
l green pepper.
On Friday put the corn meal
and 3 cups of cold water into a
double boiler. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and bring to a boil,
cook until it forms thick cruel,
about 20 minutes. Pour into an
oblong pan. so the mixture will
be about 11a inches thick. Cool
and place in refrigerator over
night. Saturday: Start oven at
$50 degrees F. Mix the ground
beef, chopped garlic and 2 onions,
2 cups cold water. q sprinkling of
salt and pepper. one-half can of
creamed chicken soup and cook
for IS to 20 minutes. In a mixing
bowl add remaining chopped
onion, rest Of soup. corn and 2
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Benefit StyIe Show

The Sigma Nu Wives Club viii,
sponsor a combination fashion
show-bridge party at 8 pm. TO-
morrow in the Glenbrook Coun.
try Club, Bethesda.
Fashions from a local depart.
ment store will be shown and re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
with a happily practical futur

OK Lazy Baby" Boudoir DOLL l8nch. Cotton-filled
Composition face. Dressed in plaids checks zOO
oil "Bagsket" Knitting Stand may be carried bag
Plaids, florals, conventional designs in cotton z"o
6M Fitted Knitting Needle Cases of MORE Also
plaid rayon taffeta. Aluminium needles. 10 6SS
iw 1895
ON Needlepon Picture Kits include essentials for max
ing pictures Colonial figures foras birds, fruits
Mahogany gold color frames 3So
ART NEEDLEWORK. Eighth Floor
60 l6-rib Acetate Umbrella with uce handle you might
personalize with initial Assorted colors -SVO
6.P Fashion, slender Umbrella Of with Gold-tone
metal top which may be engraved. Plain colors 0sV
60 Marvel Folding Umbrella with doube-rib frame
Acetate. Solid colors. plaids borders ---- lVOV
UMBRELLAS. First Floor
all items also Bethesda Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Please add Federal tax to items GA and 6-E
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
WHAT'S
COOKING?
BY TERRY ELMAN

Jerry Hausner, one of MICS
top actors, will never forget the
time he was in Italy a few years
back-and hungry. Jerry drop
ped into a. cafe and ran into a
stone wall. He could speak no
Italian and the cafe owner could
speak no English. After some
minutes Of trying to communi-
cate to each other with no luck,
Jerry tried an extreme measure.
He spoke in Yiddish and sure
enough the cafe owner replied in
kind. So, thinking quickly, the
actor ordered kreplach and got
what he wanted-ravioli.
Here is an excellent recipe for
kreplach: Meat for kreplach: One
pound or 2 cups of any leftover
meat. Season with one teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper, one-half tea
spoon onion juice or grated me-
dunn onion, and pinch of ginger
or nutmeg. Add one egg and mix
well.
Cheese for Kreplach: One
pound cottage cheese, egg, l
tablespoon sweet cream or sour
cream, or melted butter. Salt and
pepper.
Dough for Kreplach: Three
eggs, about 2 cups flour, three
fourths salt. Beat eggs slightly,
add salt and enough flour to
make a stiff dough. Knead well,
let stand, covered, one-half hour.
Roll out very thin, spread on
cloth to dry. 1t must not be the
least bit sticky and not so dry
that it will break or be brittle.
Cut in Pinch squares. Place one
tablespoon of meat on each
square then fold square into 3
cornered pockets, pressing edges
well together. Dry for one hour.
Drop in boiling soup or salt
water and cook Is minutes. Good
with tomato sauce too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
TAKKA-A CHANGIN'
WORLD: ENIN'-DRIBBLIN'
TALMUD CAGERS LEADIN'
N. Y. LEAGUE

NEW YORK CITY =. (AJP) =
Talmudists of yesteryear would
open their eyes wide if they
could somehow peek in on the
davein' -dribbin' youthful basket
ball stars of the Jewish High
School League here where the
Talmuds five pace one league
and hold second place in another
loop.
Traditionally, Jewish theology
cal students are packed with far
too many studies to devote real
time to extracurricular activities.
But for 20 years now, basketball
has taken hold and with it the
Talmudical Academy, Yeshiva
University's prep school, has en-
tered competition in two basket
ball leagues.
During seven seasons, one
team, The Talmuds, have copied
20 wins against % losses. They
won the league title last year
and pace the competition with a
40 record this season. A second
team from the school is presently
in next to first place in another
basketball league.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
CHARGE RED EIUNGARY'S
u. S. MINISTER REAPED
SIS ON MISERY OF JEWS

WASHINGTON - (AJP) = A
charge that DR.. Emil We'll, Com
munist Hungary's minister in
Washington, reaped a small for
tune from the misery of Hungar-
ian Jews was lodged last week
by leading colunnist here.
Drew Pearson, writing in his
nationally syndicated column,
said that DR.. We'll was also re-
sponsible for drugging Cardinal
Mindszenty and thus obtaining a
confession" of treason"
The columnist's charge that DR..
We'll profited from Hungarian
Jewry revolved around the Red
States decision to permit 5000
Jews to migrate to Israel.
Disclosing that the Israeli gov
eminent desired a lung X-ray of
each of the new immigrants,
Pearson reported that "Dr. We'll
and his wife, a radiologist, wang
ed a deal whereby they were the
only ones authorized to take the
x-rayS.
"They charged 100 florins per
picture, cleaned up 10000
florinS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Iceland, Florida

The exhibit, part of a goodwill
mission, is making a worldwide
tour under the direction Of Eu-
rika Mann, representative of %
leading Israeli artists. Miss Mann,
who previously accompanied the
paintings to North African coun-
tries, will tour the U. S. visiting
Boston, Washington, Cincinnati,
Cleveland and other cities.
Part of an art exchange plan,
the Israel exhibit was featured
at the Methodist Christ Church
throughout Christmas week. It
highlighted paintings by Ludwig
Bloom, a prominent Israeli artist,
and depicted the holy places of
all faiths in the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
CONSIDER FILM STORY
ON SOPHIE TUCKER

HOLLYWOOD (AJP) - Film
studios were reported discussing
the possibilities this week of a
film story on the life of Jewish
entertainer Sophie Tucker.
A major studio will soon begin
casting on the Eddie Cantor
Story" a film which is expected
to rival the story of AL JolSon in
popularity.
Actress Judy Garland is being
considered for the Tucker role in
the event the movie version
materializes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
LEADING CHURCH EXHIBITS
ISRAELI ART. MARKS FIRST
IN U. S. CHRISTIAN ANNALS

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) = A
prominent church on New York's
fashionable East Side featured an
exhibit of Israeli paintings last
week marking the first time that
a u. S. Christian house of wor-
ship presented an art collection
from the Jewish State.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27
2t,aS Grie, pa.
5OjGbriaes Stiitungsiet

Ser grie Siebenbiiraer Gamen.
0erein n,aht befunnt. bah er am 3.
ApriI has fiinfsiaidhriae Stiftunos=
feft. perb,lnnen nit benz iGbrlifen
ganfett feieru. 9llle Witalieoer iamt
Dtdnner iino frellnolidit einaelaoen
l.nb iinb erillht ibre &eierputionen
niht ipdter ole biz sllm 25. Wdrs
,,l mad,en lmb ,ipar telcphoniid,
bel ben &cmiteemitsliebern: Selene
Obertirher 4=36S3 nner Wimie
&oef 27=S1O3.
Sic dnberen Mitolicber bes So
mitees iinb bic folQenben: &atbrin
Mcrihhauier, Yoriibenbe. aotie
Melser, Tamenbereins 8rdi., Mar=
thu aral,s. 0i,eprGi. Muboe McI=
ser, gillian Netel. Gus apmitee hat
piel 2eit mo Miihe ouiaelpcnDct. ein
'hones 9rparumm Ill bereitcn ,nlb
ppn oieien tiid)tiaen acnitce fons
men mir oeipiR etipos 9Siritiocs er=
lporten. lin ,peitere Snfprmatipn
bite ruff cine Iame ppm Aomitee
allf.
Ger @rie 9amenberein mill aud,
berihten. oaR bic reaelmGi,ise Ser
ian,n,luna lpeaen oem Siterfeite on,
90. Mpril itottfinhet. slue Wiitalie.
ber iinh eriud,t, oies sur aenntnis
| su nebmen.
Murie @dlthcs
20 %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27

3tueis 4

llnfere 1,dd,ite gerfdmmIlna lit
ant 9. MpriI It'll, 3 llhr ilahn,ittaas.
Cure 9ibibenif)efs iparten al,f
Gud,. gitte fonmt unb brinet bieie
Mnaeleaenheit enbIith lit Cronuns.
Sod, ber Veriammluna eibt es Gr=
friihunaen uno &artenpartie. llnie=
re Grdiioentin aatberina Wartini
unb Yiseprdlibentin Suiie Nebner
bonfen 3ipeia 4 fur Die leste Sell.
t1abne an Sftpeiter &atbarind
9beamans Beerdbnis in Muianee,
Ohio am 10. WGra.
Snbeaug a,lf unier 5Oidhriaes
Gtiftunasfeit f0nnen mir beridten,
buR alles i'm belten 0anae lit. llnier
fseitousihub lit iebr beaeiitert lit bies
Ter areben Mrbeit. TaS 6duptauor=
tier fir uniere Gdite lit oas 9lGertn,
6otei. Die TeIeQaten lperoen eriiid,t,
bic dltsqeiiilfen Aarten friihseifio
an bds obiae 6efeI All ihifen. 9enn
bic Aeit riidt ndber unb mGher llnb
iest fcmmt audi Der ,Srihlina NIT
feiner pcloenen Brod,t. tpelAer uns
iteue ardfte aibt, benn iiberau. bel
alen Geftionetl bort man ilnner,
lpas setan ,Dirs unb setan iperoen
fonn, lin, bies eber isnes slt Deriho.
ncrn. Nuth llnierer g. 9. Srad,te,l
G;ruppe BON GlcpelunD Eif unb Neit.
3ireia IA, 1884, ct. ssohns Sir
de, Scutih Stride, Cjtieite 2ieoerta.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27
3lmS Columbus, Okie
yeneraIpt tridntlnna bes 2wei9cs 3S

W" "V~~'N~~
slm Sonntaa nad,mittos. ben 6.
MpriI finoet bic ;lpeite idbrlihe 8es
Notwithstanding itatt. Sieie Ser
idmmIung beainnt piinftlid, lm
2:3O llbr il, Der Nereinsballe. Ollie
Mitglieber oes Speiaes iinb hermit
einaelaoen, iih an bieier 8eriomms
lung All beteiliaen. IS iinb perihies
bene umb ipid,tiee Geihliiiie All faiz
len. Iie Notwithstanding lit eiz
ne ber alleripihtiaiten 0eriammlunz
aen bes Sabres. 9lllc Mitalieoer. bic
ipirflih bas BohI mo Bette hires
Wereins i'm 6eraen traaen. iouen es
lid, felt pornebmen. in bieier Ser
iantmllna onipeienb at iein. Sn bieier
Veriamnluna ,peroen a,td, bic 9ele.
aaten fir bic biesiGbrise 8onpel,=
tion eripdblt. besbalb ipGre es am
VIoee, bas alle Witalteoer anipez
ieno iinb. 1lnb ibre Stinme obaebe,1
fir tiihti9e lno fdbiae Oeleaaten,
bic olth Sntereiie fir oen Gerein
unh 3entralperbanD haben.
0erte MitaIieoer bier lit oie
Mummer OSO9S4 fir bos Siih=
tuh bel M. Vaemel. ober Der @eipin=
t,er mar i,id,t ai,tpeieno III Der leb=
ten GeriammIllnq. gitte lper bieic
Nummer bat, ioll iih beim SefretGr
anrfteloen in Der nGfiten 8eriamm=
lung. iuenn iid) ,liemanb meIoet,
odnn tperoen ipeitere 9tufnmern oez
,oeen linb miro lit her nGhlten Ser.
idmmlltnQ ipeaaeaeben iperoen. Sic
Mben1id)l,le fit bic Nelleinaeman=
oerten bat anaefanaen am ia. Scar
lnO lpirb ieoen iSreitaaabeno itott.
finoen. Mm erIten Mbeno (9(nfano)
luaren 10 anipeieno unb mir boffen
bat, iih ale anneten anidlieRen. Sc,
aurs lit foltenlos. Der Gerein itellt
bic 6alle lnb bic 9ehrer tun ihrt
Nrbcit al,f aern lmo umipnit. 9as
aibt Gllh Die 8eleaenheit bic Sprus
DIE ein ,penia id)nelIer su Iernen
aommt ale llnb ,natt Gl,d) quite:
beno i'm 8erein ln,b audi inn 3entraI
perbonb. Sm lllnhfontitee fir bieit
Seriamml,lna iinb Shlpeiter Moiino
8osneiiter. Sbipeiter Gliiobetl
Botmeiiter lmp Shipeiter Saith
TheiB. Wir boffen auf einen auter
8eiut. nahher finbet aen1iitIihe lin:
terbaltuna itott.
Sacob @obmeiiter, Sefr
q, 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27

rel. Msenba Stub, Gintrad1t Sermq=
mia lno Saronia, olle MAIDEN VlGne.
ipds AM ihoniten iein tpiiroe fit 11ns
lere aroRe sSeier. Nlio alles lit init
0otteshilfe int 8eroen.
gSir banfen allen 0olfsoenoiie1
I'M Voraus fir Wn,eiaen uno Gonor=
lite I'M Eroarammbud, tueId,e bon
allen Wtitalieocrn ber,lihit aerte on=
aenolllnleh lperoen. Sebes NiRhen
erleidtert 0ieie aroRr 9lufaabe.
Norldlfia licbe Nolfsaenoiieu bon
Eab ullo ,sern reierpiert Guh ben
30. unb 81. Mai ia ,ulr fir Hipeia
4. oenn mir laben Guh ale rebt
herslilblt Elm i'm Goraus.
Mlfo iett lit audi ettpas Grniteres.
Muf ber aranfenliite iino bic foIaen=
ben Ghlpeitern: Suidnna Ghoqer,
82O3 Nelma Mpeltue, 9sdrma, Gbic.
Gesina 9ufas, 174O2 Noobburb
slpe. Msnes Sd,uller, 4Oo7 Rodh
Niuer Iripe u,b Suidnnu Eanbers,
1868 Eri,,itn Game. 9taihpiIfe, genn.
Wir tpiiniden ihnen, baloiae Veiie.
rltn9.
Gliiabth 1iihler, eetr.
p. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27
2rpeia "a


slQen Sdnpeitern sur 9tdhrihf.
bah uniere nGd,ite Veriommluna an
Sonntua, ben 6. 9ipril I'M orei
llbr nad,mittaa itattfinhet.
Sllle Shlpeitern iperoen Qebeten.
iih oil Der Neriammluna Al beteiliz
aen. slut lperben bic Shpeltert,.
melde nit ihren sliieRme,,ts unn
YeitrGaeu I'M Hiiditauoe iinO. aez
beten, su fcmmeu uno iih autite'
benn Ill MAIDEN, bepor es AT ipdt it,.
9tah oer 0er{dmmI,lna tpirb aud,
lpicocr uniere aartenpartie dbaebals
ten. 2lnh. aaifee uno 8ud,en ners
ben ierpiert.
sluf Der 8ronfenIiite iinb foIaenbe
Sd,tpeIten: Sulanna auitner. Wd'
ria Salesfer, 4atbarina aarpu, Sas
I'd Shipab, 9teaina @artner. &eais
na Sdneiber, Mdria aelp ,mo 8us
tharina @allaaber. 9Sir ipiinkt,el,
ollen fraNfen Shipeitern balbide
VelIerums. Sn ber lebten 9erian,m~
lung lpmoe beihlo1en an, ssreitas
abero, ben 9. Mai eine aurtenpor.
tie ab,uhoIten. 0ie Witalieoer ,tno
,Sreunoe peroen aebeten. iih bieie,
Ibenb All merfen.
9lm Sonntaa, ben "a. ssebruar
ipurbe unier 8dnfett abgehalten ,ino
mir fonnen es niht lmterlaifen. allen
bic mitaeipirft haben unferen Donf
ausauipred,en uno sfpar @rnRprdii-
bent Sobn 8altbes, 3ep. Sohn
sSoiiel, Gillette 2iebertafel, BEN hei,
ben Soliitinnen Maraaret Ghn,ibt
Waria @uip, @dthlet Wuiit unb Dem
aansen apn,itee.
Gophta aof. Gefr.
90, 27,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27
2tueig 40

Sic reaelniakiae VerIdmmIuna
bes ;3ipeiees 40 finoet an, 8. Mpril
III, . llhr ndhmittaQs. ant sipeiten
Mittipoh I'M Monot itatt unb a,par
int Sddfenbein an Ser II. nno
Hooicpelt.
sSni acmitce Gate lmb Coffee ,ll
ierpiere,t limb: emma ;Sor, Wtdrn
Shn,ibt, Mdtn Gihitetter ,no
9puiie Wolf. 2ettere lit Uoriteherin
oes 2on,itees.
Sm arattfenfontitee iinb: 6eIen
6eltpia unb Matbilba Tapis.
Ser 2tpeiq 40 ,piro iein biesiGb=
riaes gtiftllnasfelt am 90. 9lpril
I'm 8 llbr abenos abbaIten lno ,ipar
i'm gadlfcnbeim an Der II. unn
Moofebelt ct. Nlle Sd,lpcitern lnlo
Briloer oes :3lpei9es 90. olc Sdnpc
tern uno 8ruoer Des Horper Sc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-27

ianopereins 2ieoerfran,, ale Sd)mes
itern uno griiber ppm Seutihen
llnteritiisunssperein iino berilih
eil1aelaben su bieieln Stiftl1uosfeit
tnb ,pillfommen. aommt olle uno
brinat Cure ,Samilien. llno helft Bic
les ,Seit perihonerm.
&utbarino gsinonbn, Grdi.,
Sara Slien, SefretGriii.