davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
By Joseph B. Byrnes

Passengers aboard the luxury
cruise ship S. S. Santa Rita,
northbound from the Bahamas,
awakened Tuesday morning to
find the tropical seas slate gray
and running heavy.
Her captain, necessarily
watching the barometer, decided
to step up the frequency of his
weather reports to r. c. Schmidt,
meteorologiSt in charge at the
Weather Bureau station, nearly
1000 miles away OIL the third
floor of the administration build
ing at National Airport.
Mr.. Schmidt began drawing
lines on a map. With each re-
port from the Santa Rita, the
lines-called isobars or lines of
equal barometric pressure, began
curving. In Mr.. Schmidt's Ian
guage "a trough" was developing.
6lSIlCCCA I1OuI 4dCCA CAlC AAACo
had curved until they formed a
circle. When the gap was closed
a tropical hurricane had been
born 235 miles at sea southeast
of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Another in Heart Of Storm.
Verifying the report was a
terse message from the S. S.
Tivives. She was wallowing in
heavy seas, bucking a 75-mile-
an-hour hurricane in the heart
of the storm.
Mr.. Schmidt continued to plot
the disturbance, taking radio
calls from an Air Force weather
plane sent from Bermuda to pin
point the blow.
Another aircraft - this one
Navy-left the Florida. coast to
fly through the eye of the hur-
ricane.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Weuthern1un Tracks Storm
With Ship and Plane Reports

With this information, plus
messages from every ship within
200 miles of the storm, the
weatherman charted its course.
At l pm. Wednesday Mr..
Schmidt's chart showed a series
of circles somewhat like a bulls
eye target. Eight hours later a
hurricane warning was broadcast
from the Equator to Greenland.
May Blow Out to Sea.
If the storm continues today
as it has been travelling, Mr..
Schmidt said the hurricane will
probably veer to the northeast
and blow out to sea, leaving its
litter along the Middle Atlantic
Coast.
However, he won't be pinned
down on directions. Hurricanes
are too unpredictable," he de-
clared. I~s Na.
He described the tropical blow
as a doughnut-shaped affair
with a hole or "eye" in it's center.
The winds within the dough-
nut are travelling in a counter
clockwiSe direction. Those in the
eye have a force of about 10
miles an hour and those toward
the edges at closer to rs miles
per hour.
In addition, the doughnut is
surrounded by rain clouds. 1t is
these rain clouds, accompanied by
winds of about 80 miles an hour,
that hit the Washington area.
AS the winds spin in their cir
cular course the mass of low pres
sure air moves northward at
about IS miles per hour.
And the air of suppressed ex-
citement in the third floor plot
ting room at the Airport will
continue until the storm dies
out.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Advisory Council
Hears Call 10 Raise
Per Diem Pay Rates

The Citizens Advisory Council
today heard recommendations
from the District Wage Scale
Board to increase the pay of the
city governments per diem work.
erS by total of $1.2 million per
year. This would average 18
cents an hour per worker.
Council members heard from
Wage Board Chairman Henry
Hubbard and Member William A.
Xanten. The board presented it's
recommendations to the District
Commissioners some time ago. At
the close of today's meeting
Council Chairman William E.
Leahy announced his group is
prepared to present its views to
the Commissioners, but refused
to disclose what its views are.
The council took up the ques-
tion of per diem pay scales as
the result of a letter from Jesse
B. Manbeck, president of the
Columbia Typographical Union.
Mr.. Manbeck protested the diff
ference between the pay Of Dis
trict government per diem print
ers and Federal Government
printers of the same category.
j. c. Turner, union leader.
who is a member of the advisory
group, wanted to know why the
District always lags behind" per
diem pay that Federal workers
receive. Mr.. Xanten explained
that while the District Commits
sioners have the authority to
raise the wages of city employees
they cannot pay such raises
unless Congress appropriates the
money.
Mr.. Xanten added that the
Wage Board survey of per diem
craft workers, including printers,
led the board to conclude that
this category is entitled to
across-the-board increases aver
aging 18 cents an hour. This,
he said. the board felt would
bring the city pay scales up to a
comparable" level with Federal
scales.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Central Dining Room
AT Industrial School
To Open Next Month

The new 1921 ,931 central din
ing room building for the Dis
trict's Industrial Home School
for colored children at Blue
Plains is expected to be ready
for use early next month, well
fare officials announced today.
The single-story brick struc-
ture will accommodate up to 200
children. For years home oc-
cupantS have taken their meals
in the six cottages which also
serve as living quarters. Present
population of the home is 130
boys and 26 girls, according to
Deputy WelfareSDirector Donald
D. Brewer.
The new structure will include
not only a central dining room
for the children, but staff dining
facilities, a completely modern
kitchen and lavatory and locker
room 1ac1llC1eS.
Congress appropriated money
for the building in the 1851 and
1852 supply bills. The Wer-
theimer Construction Co. of
Washington began work in May,
1852.
On completion of the Chill
dren'S Center at Laurel, for
which initial funds have been
appropriated, the children at
Blue Plains will be shifted to
the Laurel facilities. The chill
dren now occupying the Junior
Village at 5000 Loughboro road
NV. will be moved to Blue
Plains and the ancient structures
at Loughboro road razed.
The District Commissioners
will be guests of honor at the
first luncheon in the new dining
hall.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

better were disturbing them with
blaring instruments.
One hundred beds will have
the new radios. Each set itself
will be attached to the bed. The
speaker - resembling a lady's
compact-is fiat and about three
inches in diameter and is placed
under the pillow.
Only the person with his ear
on the cushion will be able to
hear the music. To defray an in
stallation cost of about $4,000
the new machines will be coin
operated.
BY this plan, if the person
occupying the room does not
want a radio, his cost of renting
the space can be kept down, since
he will not be billed for the extra
fee for a set.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Wafer Line 10 Be Moved
To Correct Old Mistake

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will spend
1890 to correct a 25-year-old
mistake.
The sanitary board decided
yesterday to move a water main
laid by error on private property.
The main cuts across a lot at
Fenton street and Pershing drive
in Silver Spring, where the Citi-
zens' Building & Loan Associa-
ton plans to erect a building.
The main is 3 feet inside the
property line.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

The Eisenhower administra-
ton has big opportunity to erase
from the Washington landscape
the eyesore, war-built temporary
buildings occupying park prop
erty: But to date absolutely
nothing has been done about it.
Officials point out there are
a number of practical hurdles
Evening star., 1953-08-14
B. P. O. {. Crub Feast

Prince Georges County Elks
Lodge No. 1778. B. P. o. E.. will
hold a crab feast at it's new club
house, 6700 Edmonston road.
Riverdale, from 6 to 10 pm. to-
morrow to help raise funds
toward purchase Of the building.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Second in q series on Federal space
problems
Evening star., 1953-08-14
1852 in TempoS.

Tomorrow: The bright spot
in the temporary buildings pic
ture-public houSing.)
Evening star., 1953-08-14
TwoGroupsA Ask
Stiffer Laws on
School Buses
Inspection Setup
And Driver Checkup
Urged in Maryland
BY HeFmon F. Schoden

Two more groups spoke out
today for sitter area laws COW
ering motor vehicles inspection
and operation of buses carrying
school-age children.
The Enforcement Committee
of the Metropolitan Area Traf-
f1c Council, meeting yesterday
in advance of the councils an
nual session next month, recon-
mended an all-embracing motor
vehicles law for Maryland.
It also urged the council to
study the need for amending
laws Of the State to insure safe
guards for children not now
protected under the general
school bus requirements.
The council Is made up of top
administrative and enforcement
officers Of the District. Maryland
and Virginia, and annually in
viteS the governors, commits
Sioners and legislators to its
conferences.
Inadequacy of area laws deal
ing with such cases was dis
closed by The Star August 6.
Montgomery Group Acts.
Further concern about a fatal
Maryland bus accident last
month was expressed at a spe-
cial meeting of the Montgomery
County Safety Boards Execu-
tive Committee.
Calling in the county safety
director, Arthur E. Miller, the
committee began Immediately to
explore the Maryland law con-
cerning bus safety provisions.
IF the laws are found to be
inadequate, and it appears they |
are, we will recommend that the
Montgomery County delegation
take steps in the General As
sembly to correct the defect"
said Chairman Edward B. Lam
dry
I'VE feel the law should be
explicit in it's definition of a
bus and the chauffeur'S license
required, whether it is public
school, private school, day camp
or Sunday School bus" Mr..
Landry said.
Inspection Advocated.
1--WE also feel that the parents
should have some assurance
that their children are being
transported in safe vehicles, and
not something entirely left up
to the whim of the people oper-
ating them"
Mr.. Landry said it was the
Judgment of Safety Director Mil
Ter that proper inspection would
have condemned a day-camp
bus, converted from a panel
truck, which ran off the road
near Rockville last month, IA
tally injuring one boy and hurt
ing nine other children.
Maryland is surrounded by
States and the District, all with
periodic, enforced inspection of
all motor vehicles. It is very
deplorable that this State alone
continues to go along with no
inspection"
Little Hope Seen in "a.
Pointing out there was little
likelihood of getting a law
through in the 1854 short legis-
lative session, Mr.. Landry said
it might be a good idea for par
ents to take a close look at the
equipment and the drivers being
used to haul their children"
Mr.. Miller has been designated
by the Montgomery County
Council to draw up resolutions to
submit to the State Association
of County Commissioners next
month. They will ask for sup
port in gaining the State inspec-
ton and bus standards laws.
In the District the Traffic Ad-
visory Board has been asked to
check into similar loopholeS in
the school bus law here and Vir-
ginia authorities also are inquir-
ing into shortcomings in their
1oyUc
Evening star., 1953-02-18

The best news in years for those Of you who ,
enjoy superb catering in luxurious surroundings.
K Caterers and Hotel 2OO have Joined together offer the
finest banquet catering facilities available their field
you get the superb and excellent catering Of
4 Karrs i'm the luxurious function of Hotel 24OO.
Those Of you who will be entertaining home of
yourselves of Kar famous catering service
Evening star., 1953-02-18

KarTs will grace your table with tempting pastries
and cakes made with fresh butter and eggs from National
City Dairy Co., Wakefield Model Farm Diaries,
and foodstus from Mazor.Lerch Fresh fruits and fruit
salads tempt your guests from Isaac kosso prepared
in our modern kitchen which installed by Cooper Equip
ment Go. I @a
When you dine in the Empire Dining Room you viii taste
succulent from the District Hotel Supply Co. only
Karl prepare Them Another gourme favorte Of Kars
are turkeys and fowl from Metropolitan Poultry Co., Inc.
Your dinner rounded with delicious frozen vegetables
from Edward Boxer Inc. and quality provisions from the
Washington Beef Provision Go.
Choice wines the vineyards of Paul Mason add the fin.
ing touch and complete your meal you will enjoy deli
coffee from Brownng & Baines. @
The banquet Of the Hotel 24OO tastefuy
and Iuxuriously carpeted by E. 2. Hnke Co
The napkins function and other paper supplies
to add just from Freedman Sons. AH
your beverages mixed exclusively with Canada
Dry Sparkling Water and Ginger Ae .
phone coIuunbiu 5-72OC
A,,.p.Ha Dmrksmca
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
Au< Ecraiit, OkiS-
3mcts 5

anen 9riioern pom ,3tueia"5 SIR
Nahridt. oob unier Nel1iabrsubcno
am 81. Iesentbcr itottiinoet.' Ste Be-
on,ten meroen olles auis 9elte arron.
gicren, oamit lid aQe gut llHterbal.
ten f0nncn. ltnier Srauenpetn; .SSli'
aenoperein 1nS unier @eiang uerein
}inN bcr,lih einselooen. ltnier' @eih.
nohtsabcn lit ichr gl,t ausacfaaen.
bic Soae mar poabeiest, pori,ber 1id)
Sic 9ealntinncn iehr freuteH.- @ir
hoiisn, bob oac ainocr jl'irieoen ae'
ltent p,,rocn.
slm ,. Sonuar iinoet ,ln'err @e.
understanding itatt nno.dnh bic
peamteninitalicrune. 9ie 8eamter
fno: IrGi6 Ssobn s. aonnertb, 81.
,epr1i. Mihoel airibner, Trot: !Sefr.
sschn 5out, ;sinan5 Sefr. Sssne san.
bers, 3. g. Sefr. elmer Sf,1tetoer.
shatm. 8uit q. 8inoer, "8rrpal.
t,masr6te Mihoel Sdlneiocr 2; -Mn.
bp Shufiert, @olter Yatterion; ;'9iir.
mart Mid,. @olfi, aranfenfamitee:
Ieon 8bilipps, srthnr Shinoler.
slaen Ntiteliebern ein gtitdathes
Neues Sabr. ~"
cSobn Sahb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

3rdmernahriht

slm 7onnerstoe, ben II. 0esem.
ber 1858 Itarb nah flir3em 2eioen
8ruher sSsobann 2opridb umo tpuroe
am Samstae, ben 19. 9esember BON
Der Gelttihen SGhNihen ct. BE-
ters Stride CUR lesten 8ube setraeen.
9rlloer Sobn 26prih par am 10.
Ntoi 1879 in 8eq, Siebenbiirgen ee=
boren 1lno erreidte iomit Elm Ilter
BON "a Sabren. Der Weritorbene mar
Elm ltitalieb bes 3tpeiees 37uno Der
9eutib- SGdNiden ct. Vetrus @e.
meinbe
Gs trauern nm oen Iabin9eihie.
benen ieine liebe @attin, iein Sobn
Sobann. ieine 1ohter anna uno
aatbrin 5ranSen uno Sdtpieeeriobn
llno Sf,piegertodter unb ied)s @n.
fslfinoer, 10 aud Ser ean5e Nerein,
uno in Siebe uno ssrellnoidait tperben
Die Mitalieoer ieiner gebenfen.
8ruoer 2oprif iflafe pobl!
alauienbureer.
9ie tieftrauernbe Jamilie iprift
Bfarrer Sohannes Te,ltih fiir sic
troitreihen Borte, iotpie allen oenen
Sreunoe, bic in oieier idtperen
Stunoe ibnen beiitanoen, ber5liden
0anf aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
Siebenbiiroifdb.2 b.2lmerifanifd,es Dolfsblatt

Direftcr 9lnbp IrotIeff. @er.
fobt, ,srie Salmen, Wit. Shpari
mo Slrtbur llnaar.
Sic SnltaQierllnq Der neuen 8e.
amten finoet in Der nddlten Ser.
iammlung am 10. Sanuar 1854
ltatt; audl lperoen bic 8eridte pom
Sabre 1853 in Dieier Geriammlllna
absegeben lperoen. GS liegen 'ipih-
tiac slnaeleeenbeiten Dor unb alle
Miteliener iollten iid AT oieier
Seriammlllna beteiligen.
Die Veamten bes gendnnten
3peiees ipiinihen allen Gnlfsaez
nolien briiben lmo bier in slmeri.
ia frohlihc &eibnahten lmo Elm
geieanetcs Neues Nabr.
Sie @eibnahtsieier fir lmiere
3inoer finoet ant beili9n Mbeno INT
1880 in Der ct. Sobannes &irhe
an Goop Hooh itott. Ser 6err rllft
ale hiniufommen uno ieinen @ez
burtstaa init ,Srcuben an feiern.
9aBt uns pereint mitiin9en lno
n1itbeten.
Gbriltfinp, brcite MN mlf Groen
1eiucn ssricoen pieber aus!
,Srienensfiirit Iab ,SrieDen lperoen
Sriibe jcoes 6eri unb 6als.
>Sobn &reh, Sefr.
"a, 81 -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

u. Sollem, elm gbrenmitaIieo Der
Saronia nit einem 9iibeebet. Ser.
piert pl,roen: &iibnerbroten, Meis-
aui!aui nit @rapp, eriinen Solat,
CRIME grlien ,mo 8arotten.
M!s Suipeiie 9ab es gebadene
arapien "a la Sciie 5bellu,ann ilno
Cara 8rob) uno aaffee. Serr &roi.
Shulter erbielt bon Der saronia per
1iap Sieorto c;n @eihcnf uno Grdl
siIp siearto erbielt pon Jrau Yro=
ieiior Marie Sfuiter al,h ein ibo-
mes @eihent.
s,liie @ehner, Irai. oes 3apeiaes
1 belt Elm paiienbe Reoe uno laoete
Sorcnio Elm SIR Snitalierungsfeier
uno slnoahtsieier unierer lieben Ser
itcrbcncn Sd,peltern oes 3wcises4
pom >scbre 1858.
,srieoa SiG iibereab Sic 8eburtss
toasariibe. Sic neuerpdblte Erd.
ioeutin ;Srau 5hea StilS nnh Sefre.
tdrin Sciie Sdneioer trl,aen lhone
@eoihtc pcr uno Si5epr. aath. Sd,nl'
uuo Grpi. sd,ultcr hiclten herrlld'e
slulprodcn. Sic 8ratlllantcn waren
nie iolat:
slluina Gacrt, Cara @rcb, aath.
Braun, ,sohanno @cbcr. 1t1i Shnel'
Der. slnna @uneih. aatb. Sheel, 81
lie piuocr, Mutti Charlotte Shultcr
Soro Sin,ina. aath. Scltreid,. MI
ma Suiuoael, Sbca StclS, ,lno Sorte
Sbcllmonn.
Glii. Siihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
Aus Glepelat,N, Ohie
Eereinisfe Gahien bon Glepelanb, /

ltniere n1tiie 9robe fiir ,,nier
~1rdhtenbaa" ,rno raG Totions Sc,
ftiool" finoet itatt am 26. 1esembcr
in unierer ct. Ssohannes airhe, 76l
Chin Mo. Inn 8 lthr.
unier &raNbent Sans 2ebner bit.
tet al1e 8olfseenciien. tpelfe aleiber
haben, iicb Der 9rnhtengruppe altslI.
idIieber. uno nn bieiem Yrpqramm
snit5,ilptrfen, benn mir brouhen Cure
&ilfe liebe ssreunbe, bieies BRO.
eramm su einem a,lten griolg 81
brireen.
l1nb es lit iebr nohpenbie. bob sshr
ale sur Nrobe fpnnrnt, oamit unier
spielleiter aenau peiB, bic spei 8il.
Der r9ie einnonberune Der Sod,.
fen" unb .Die 8inoestauie" s,,iam.
menitslen ioQ. /
Dies niro etpas iebr Stones iein
nnb ih ueib, bab elm ieoer itoI3 ieir
ipiro. Sen Nmerifanern ,iniere sitten
unb 9rabitionen gu Seiaen.
Bite beitimrt s,r Vrobe 81 er=
ffeinen.
Gie 8eamten uno Delegaten Ser
Bereinigten Sahien tpiinihen allen
Uolfsaenoiien lno beren Sdmilien
reht SrSbIihe Beibnadten l,nb Elm
@Iiidlides Nelies Sabr.
Sons @ebner, HruNbent,
Sophie 9elfino, Sefret1r
II, "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
2lu< Gantett, Ohie
Wuritnerfdnf

gm 80. 7es. miro iriide Burit ee.
ndtt pelNe Damn ant 81. 9esember.
um Neuiabrsabenb i'm Sa.bienbeim
abgetolt nerben fann. Gin ieber, mel.
der gbiid)t bot, iif bon ser suten
SauSaen,ahten ctrpas slt5uleeen. ioa
ieine 8eitellrne BON iest ab bereits
bel Serrn nno irau Sohn Soepier
unS bel bem Guitooian bes sadien.
beimes ciureihen.
60 allen. oenen nod Der quite @e=
lhn,af Der Wurit Ser lesten Sabre
anf oer 3unae idnebt. ion Nh beet
len. iic in reihem 0tabe belteaen, 50.
nit He niht am gnoe BLOB nod sic
Spiel frieecn.
Ids WurItfomitee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
i3meia 33, Gillette

Aam Nitelieoern aur 9la9riat.
odB uniere leste 0eriammlung am
Sonntag. ben 13. Sftober abge.
balten tpuroe uno bic gut beiu9t
mar. 0ie @eiddfte ipur6en bon il.
rem tiidtigen Hrdiibenten gut unb
i9neu erlebiot.
Solgenbe Nitslieber limb fit bas
Sabr 1854 aIs 8eamten eriu1blt
iporoen: Hrai. gbp. Shneiber. l..
8i3eprdi., Geo. shaier, 2. Ii5e.
prai., Sobn Neber; Hrot. gefr.
Sobn Sdneiber; ssin. Getr., Wil=
liam Miuer; S9atm.. 99obert
@raul. 3erltr. Serb. Sefr., Mi9arb
@eiger; Slr@ipdr. Martin 3eIh;
Weripdlter, Sobn stan1p, Soc
Wounertb unb Sobn 9eonbdrbt !;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Die Schwestern werden shiermit
aufmerksam gemacht, dass...e pnsere
Weihnachtsunterhalung ann. Mitt-
woch den 80. Dez. i'm Hanss Won
Schwester Paula Markell ab2ehalten
wird. Jede SchWester ist ersueht, elm
Geschenk Won 100 Dollar, mitzu-
bringen, damit wir dieselbeR..gege-
seitig austauschen koennen.
Die Buecherprufung finde1. auch
am selben faee staff. Die Beamtin-
men sind ersucht, UNI Uhr pachmit-
tags anwesend zu sein.
Froehliche Weihnachten und eine
Segenreiches Neujahr wuenscht al-
len Schwestern des~ Vereins.
Ihre Marie A. Binder Sehriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
Kirchen Frauen- Verein
der Honterus Gemeinde

In der letzen Monats-Versanm-
lung wurden die Beamtinnen fuer
das Jahr 1854 gewaehlt. Das Resul-
tat ergab SIGH ais folgendes.
Katharine Schiller, Vorsteherin;
Ann Helig, Vizevortsherin; Marie A.
Binder, Schriftfuhrerin; Ann Schieb,
Finanzsekr.; Maria Urschel, Schatz-
meisterin; Susana Schaener und
Hanna Carlson, Verwalterinen;
Katherine Gross und Bertha Helwig,
Krankenausschluss.
Die gewaehlten Beamtinnen ver-
sprachen auch das naechste Jahr NIT
Treu und Liebe fuer ihren Frauen-
Verein zu arbeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
OSTSErTE LIEDERTAFEL

Am IA. December hat die Lieder-
tafel ihre letze Versamrllung i'm
Jahre 1858. abgehalten. Der Wetter-
man spielte uns einen boesen Stretch,
es schneite und der Wind war bitter
klat, so blieben manche der Nit
glieder daheim in der warmen Sofa
Ecke. Trotzdem war cine stattli:he
Zahl anwesend. Auch diesen Monat
wurden 3 neue passive Mitglieder
aufgenommen Herr und Frau Mich
ael Wolff und Herr Adolph Within
ger. Unserer Praesidentin Sophie
Delfino wurde Won allen gratuliert
zu ihrem neuen Amt ais Praesidentin
der Vereinigten Damanchoere. Sic
legte den Saengern ans Herr, sich am
"All Nations Festival zu beteiligen.
Die Sachsen werden auch diesmal
versuchen Elm interessantes Pro-
pramm zusammen zu stellen. Wer
mithalten will, soil am 26. Dee. zur
Kirche kommen 8 Uhr abends. Am
%. Januar wird die Liedertafel elm
en- Wurstmarkt abhalten. Es wird
auch elm Abendessen serviert, Krap-
fen verkauft und Karten gespielt.
Allies Naehere wird noch bekannt
gegeben werden. In dieser Ver-
sammlung wurden die Beamten
fuer das 1854 gewaehlt. Unsere
ueberaus tuechtige Praesidentin
Sohpie Delfino wurde einstimmig
wieder erwaehlt. Sic arbeitet wirk-
Itch NIT Herr and Seele fuer das
Wachstum und Bestehen der Lieder-
tafel. Auch die anderen Beamten
wurden wieder erwaehlt, somit steht
nun die Liste der Beamten vie fol-
gend: Praesident-Sophie Delfino,
Vice aes.-Mary Guip, Prot. Sekr.-
Alice Gramp, Schatzmeister-Ger-
hard Gramp, Finanz Sekr.-Jennie
Braun. Verwalter: Rosie May, Tony
Palmay und Karl Heinrich. Archi-
varin: Alice Gramp. Musik-Komitee:
John Guip, Michael Melzer, Kate
Folberth, Alice Gramp. Delegaten
fuer die Yer. Sachsen: Sohpie Del
fino, Tony Palmay und Kate Fol-
berth. Deleaaten fuer die Yer. DAM
enchoere: Sophie Delfino, Alice
Gramp und Jennie Braun. Die Praes.
dankte den Beamten und Mitglie-
dern der Liedertafel fuer ihre CUTE
Mithilfs i'm alien Jahr, denn treues
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

3meis 80

@erteMitolieber, bier ;ur Aahs
ridt, Oab uniere leete 0eriamm-
lung. Die gut beiubt mar, foIeenoc
geamten fit ous Sabr 1854 er-
lpGhIte:
Grdi., Did. ;sarr ST.
Viseprdi.. Gouarb 8aemel.
lsrot. Setr., Sacob @oemeil;er.
Iinonsiefr., Barn .0artia.
Sdaemeilter, Nalter Sheib,
3. 9. Sefr., Saul Hctb.
@erip., &iharo &au.;.
Slrdipar, 8ati IbeiH.
Siiripade, Sobann Aoartia.
Gerte Shtpei itern uno grliber!
Sie geomten, bic Sbr e,.:ihlt bebt.
iino Gurer llnteritiieuna ipiiroig.
Die geamten a(Iein f0nnen bic
slrbeit nid)t MAIDEN, oorum boiien
mir. baB sShr bic SeriammIlnyen
reht sahlreih beiu6t, ipie bic Ieste.
IS poren 1853 Mitalieoer anlp,-
ieno. lSir baben BLOB 12 Ser
iammIungen inn ssabr uno bas ton :
men iih ale Mitglieber Ieiiten.
l(nlere nGhite 3eriammluna, Die
Suglei6 4eneralperi iammlllng fin
bet am 3. Sanuar 1854 itatt. Sn
oieier &eriammluno baben mir bic
Gbre unieren @robprdiioenten hes
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in umierer Mitte su boben.
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iter slbeno am 81. Ge;enber I'M
8 llbr. sllle limb berslib einselo=
Dem. Sas apmitce lpiro alles ar=
ranaieren Sie Muiif Iiefert ,sranfs
Bolfa Srio.
Ias &pmitee beitebt aus ,Sobann
Sabi, Sobann 6artig 81 lmb 30
bonn 6artig 3 uno grloer Carl
Dfilaer uno beren sSrauen.
&ommt ale uno IaBt uns bel Die
Ter SansunterbaItrlne bas alte
Sabr ihlieben uno oas neue nit
frohe,n Otute aniangen.
Sm 9tamen bes Gereins lpiins
ihen mir Guh ale froblide @eibs
na6ten unD Elm eliifIides llno ge,
ie9netes 9teues eSSabr.
,SSaeob 8osmeiiter, Sefr.