davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Ing station was put out for the birds, not
for squirrels; these rodents were simply
unlimited guests, but always amusing and
interesting ones.
The big trouble with squirrels at bird
feeding station is that they rake through
the mixed seed to find their favorite,
the sunfloWer seed. In doing this they
manage to spread the rest of the mixture
all over the place. This is of no par
ticular moment if the stationxi placed
on the driveway, but it plays havoc with
the lawn if the feeder is kept there.
X ~
Visibility is one thing which must
be kept in mind in setting up feeding
station.
Yet many persons seem to overlook
this entirely. They have heard about
squirrels being nuisances, so they con-
ceive the idea of placing the feeder
atop 10foot pole.
This may keep the rodents out-and
1t may not-but it surely will prevent
the observers from seeing much of the
birds.
Always keep the birds in mind when
putting out station.
TO see them Is part of the plan, and a
very important part. There is no use
feeding the birds if you cannot watch
them. Watching is the human part
OF the play; eating belongs to the birds
Depending upon the height of over
looking windows from the ground, the
feeding station may be put at some
height itself, but never SO high that the
floor of the feeder cannot be seen.
Birds are difficult to watch, at best.
They have impulsive, jumping ways
and are always on the go. They seldom
remain still. Most birds hop, and this
means that their motions are jerky
in the extreme.
Amateur watchers seldom realize just
how small birds are, we mean the
majority of them which frequent feeders.
Even a bluejay is not large, in COM
parison with all outdoors
Bird watching demands good eyesight,
If it is kept up for any length of time
consistently.
One helpful thing is that this exercise
is good for the eyes. Looking constantly
from place to place, from object to OBJ
ject, is restful, being in line with the
natural usage. Children and animals
keep their eyes moving all the time.
Usually they have pretty good eyesight.
The thing to do, therefore, if one
believes in this theory, is to look con-
stantly from bird to bird not fxedly
at any one bird for very long.
The trouble will come in trying to
identify a newcomer to the station.
The temptation is to look at the one
bird too long. Do not do it. Keep
looking around, and come back to the
new one from time to time. Always
look away, every now and then, to
shrubs, trees, or some particular part
of the lawn. All of these are green, at
this time of year, and there is nothing
better for the eyes than green
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Lists Some Writings
OF New Librarian.

To the Editor Of The Star:
read with great interest the commu-
nication by Laurence Tomlinson in The
Star Of June 81 on the subject of Mr..
MacIeish's appointment. Among other
efforts to cast aspersions on Mr.. Mac
Leish, he makes the remark:
II should like to know how 3" the
average library worker ever heard of
Mr.. MacLeish, for I don't believe the
average librarian reads the New Masses,
In which MacLeish's name has been most
frequently"
Mr.. Tomlinson's remarks would be
more impressive if he had informed him.
self little before recording them. BY
the most rudimentary form of research
i.e., by looking into the Readers Guide
to Periodical Literature, copies Of which
are found in any library-either Mr. Tom
linson or the average library worker could
have located any number Of periodicals
in which MacLeish's name is to be found.
submit tho following list, given under
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Mr.. MacLeish, a Yale graduate, was
passed over, if he was available at the
time. He has just been made a doctor
of letters by Yale.
The professional librarians and 9TH
ers made no protest over the Knollenberg
appointment, although it was more a
blow at them than the subsequent Mac
Leish appointment. A great cultural in
stitution has acted and Yale seems con-
tent. 1t knows what it was about. The
Presidents appointment of Mr.. MacLeish
appears to find Justification in the Yale
precedent. JOHN LORANCE,
June 21
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Storm Warnings

Ominous indications that the
Reich is on the verge of smashing
new attack for the fulhllment of its
rights" came from three German
leaders Sunday. In fact these in
dications appear to be the first gun
in a campaign to condition the Ger
man people-growing restless of
late-for the next big step forward.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler, Propaganda
Minister Goebbels and DR.. Robert
Ley, leader of the Labor Front, struck
comon note: Germany is casting
the die for her destiny; Germany
shall have her rights or will fight
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Politics in the Senate

There are two aspects of the Sen
ate's action with respect to the
monetary bill yesterday which stand
out in bold and shocking relief.
The first is the vote to increase
by nearly thirteen cents an ounce
the price which the Government
must pay for domestically produced
silver. The second is the almost
unanimous Republican concurrence
in this indefensible raid on the
Treasury.
If the amendment approved by the
Senate is finally written into the law
the Government henceforth will have
to pay 77.57 cents an ounce for silver.
The present domestic price is 64.64
cents an ounce, and the world price
is about forty three cents, but even
that is unnaturally high as a result
of purchases by this Government
from Mexico and China With the
added amendment to prohibit for
eign purchases, it may be expected
that the world price will fall we'll
below its present level.
In appraising the Senate's action it
is important to remember that the
Government does not need any more
silver, its present stock being more
than adequate for all purposes.
Against that background, the increase
in price can be seen clearly for what
itis-an outright and utterly unjusti-
fable subsidy at the expense of the
taxpayers generally to small group
OF silver producers, who are concen-
trated principally in Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Montana. And,
adding to the unpleasantness of the
picture, is the fact that the so-called
"silver Senators" were able to
achieve their objective by resorting
to a f1libuster, an undisguised threat
to tie up all legislative action until
their demands were met.
Of the Republicans present, only
two voted against the increased silver
price. 1t is quite possible that many
Of those voting for the amendment
did so in return for votes in support
Of another amendment, also adopted,
which wipes out the Presidents power
to further reduce the gold content of
the dollar. While this latter amend
ment may have some beneficial
effects in this country, it is of
extremely doubtful value in it's
application to our foreign trade under
present world conditions. In any
event, its adoption was not of suffi-
cient Importance to justify the silver
vote.
The Senate has been the principal
talking ground OF the economy advo-
Gates, but the record bellies their
words. In year when we are
incurring another huge deficit the
Senate, in every case overriding
efforts at economy in the House, has
added some $30O,OO0,000 to the farm
bill as an additional subsidy for the
farmers, its Commerce Committee
has recommended the additional
authorization of 1925 900, 900 for rivers
and harbor improvements, and now
the whole body has approved a sub
stantial dole for the silver areas.
All in all, it is a sorry record for
the Senate.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Recent "rotograviews" show Pre-
mier Chamberlain on fishing holi-
day. He is equipped with all the
innumerable gadgets the British fly
fisherman carries on and about his
person, although one of those "sit-
ting staffs" takes the place of the
well-known umbrella. It would be
a shame if some avid trout, fearful
of "encirclement," leaped out and
robbed him Of his paraphernalia.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

=, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispat tches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

A man wrote 14,164 letters on a
single grain of rice. Fine, but did
they make words, and how was his
spelljpg'
Evening star., 1939-06-27
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post ONCE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Night Final and Sunday Star-----75c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week, Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Night Final Edition

Evening and Sunday CSC per mo. or 15c per week
The Evening Star 45c per mo. or 10c per week
The Sunday Star nc per CODY
Evening star., 1939-06-27

oilu OIL Ille OtIlerS were against them,
Their settlements appear to have been
OF short duration, as they came into
conflict with Cherokee and Chickasaw.
Within Colonial times, both of these
tribes broke into the area with semi
permanent settlements, for they were
already in a death grip with the ex-
panding white colonization.
The real story of the region is entirely
prehistoric. The rich lands along the
water courses, the excavations show, had
been occupied from time immemorial by
people of unknown aff1nities, probably
associated with the Mound Builders, who
left very extensive deposits. While q
large amount of skeletal material was
found 1t was in poor state of preserva-
ton and few deductions could be drawn
from it. There does not appear to have
been any overlapping of the prehistoric
and the historic inhabitants
The ancient peoples occupied the
region long time during which they
made real cultural progress. While their
mode Of livelihood Is unknown they seem
to have lived a fairly sedentary life and
to have had extensive trade connections
with other parts of the continent.
In their graves, for example, are found
numerous massive chunks of lead. There
was no local source of supply and it
seems probable that this was imported
from the Missouri lead mining area.
Copper objects found in the mounds
probably came from Michigan. Occa-
sional marine shells, evidently used as
ceremonial objects, came from the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

@. What was the first national park?
e. S. G.
A. Yellowstone was created national
park by act of Congress of March l,
1872, the first such park to be established
in the world.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and virginia
Evening star., 1939-06-27

@. How many towns of less than 10000
population are there in the United
States?-M. J. H.
A. The census of 1880 lists 1856 towns
of less than 10000 population.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

@. Please give the official motto of the
Northwest Mounted Police.-M. N. G.
A. The motto of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police is Uphold the Right"
This is emblazoned in French on the
insignia of the organization.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

secretary-Mary sessdi sos p.v,.
FARRELL "a. The Farren Saxes Ath.
iet1c C1ab.
President - Al wachtsr. sos Emit
US usss,c;retsry-Eli.abeth s,;r surprich. Il.
Gary. Ind. Junior saxona
fres.' Frank Baier. 1441 W. II. Ave.
sec.y., louise schmandt. ss71 Harri-
Homestead. Pa. aomes,e.a J,,,.,
saxon Club.
President-Thomas Guist s.vsn.,
Ave, West Homestead. Pa.
Secretary-Mary Weber. %, w...
Hazel Way. West Homestead. Pa
LoraiD Junior saxo,.,
lngstown Ave. '' "e''
secretary-Rob. Theil. ss4s Lexinx.
Martins Ferry saxon Junior..
s,s seresident-Robert Hutter. North
secretary-Elisabsth Roth. Gene.
sMonaea. P.- Juniod Saxon Club.
President-Wm. Theil. 1893 Penn
Ave. @ehh'
Secretary-Elizabeth Schullsr. An
Penn Ave. sA0
New Castle. Pa. New Castle Tr.,.v,.
van1o Saxon JuniOrs
fresldent-John Binder. 40 Wild.
wood Ave
Secretary-Mary Kuttesch 40 Val.
do st.
salem Ohio. Salem Junior Saxon C1~h
St., Salem '''
Secretary, Hilda Kloos. r p. d Nh
2. Salem. O. A>0
SGunE.tOwn Junior saxon Association
Presldent-JdAn Schinker. 66 Eixep
ST.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-Aaris RaidsL i7s Fred.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
BRANCH-CALENDER
TransylUania Saxon Juniors Association the United Sate.
Of America

4. .. J. A. Officers
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vice President-Martin Eberth, sos
Franklin Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-Martin Weprich, $40
Shady Ave. Homestead Park. Pa.
Assistent Secretary-Mary Segedi,
sos Division St.. Ellwood City. Pa.
Treasurer-Hilda Bodendorfsr. 7l6
Young St. New Castle. Pa
BRANCHES OF THE T. .. J. L.
Canton Ohio. C..soD c,.S Saxon Junior
Pres Martin Maurer. l4ls Ohio Ave.
=, sec'y. Elise Maurer, 14ls Ohio Ave.
N. E.
Alliance. o.. Junior Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt. 1882 Meadow
sec'y: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President-William Weber. 143s E.
l34th St.
secretary-Anna schuster. 72s e.
12Sth ST.
Cleveland. o. CLEVELAND West Juniors
Club.
President-Henry SCHNEIDER. 1402
Dearborn Ave
secretary-Elisab beth Folberth Kan.
nedy Ridge Road. North Olmsted. o.
Columbus. o. Columbus Junior saxon
Club.
President, John Nasner. s17 Woodrow
Avenue. Columbus.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, 13l
Deschler Avenue. Columbus.
Detroit. Mich. United YounG Penples
Society.
President: Arthur Seller 772s
Sherwood st.
Secretary. Joe Bender, Jr. 442s
Drexel st.
Ellwood City, Pa.-EllwO00 City
Junior SaxOns.
Pres. Rose segedi. sos Division Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

ossbeDtesttes "A.
0leselasS. Q. - 0sae.Ass .Oasssts~
Hrdi. Gut mebnet Ass @ g. q
eesr- aotb. eoprt0. $3.50 Gbeitnut ems
0x1SeDtelttsa II
ysnasstsss. .. - os1eaAs. ~eSeisete"
grdl. Soto Rom. 1910 eerIep use.
eeir. Rdtb. Corltno. 317 GmeroIb ets.
ossSestessts. Il
He1 Gahie. 49, .. 0ameaos, .grsbaus.
grdf.. .aatb. YduItnt 1914 0e6forb etr.
eefr" anno 0eiset. sos eamptou etz
Ss,sesteatsa u.
grdt.. Stnio sseuner. so7e Moriboromob
b. Vsot. 'sefr- Olso anteline. s2lee Sloipe,
osssesteatts,es II, ID sss q
0anf.n. 9. - 9 9. aarpatten weta.ese,e,,
e ese," @ Sosn smt.ee aoe asltneton 9. q
on.ses,esttsa II.
fansss Gtas. es-erkes Q. Q. psas,esnss
naes Ssa;E a,,s m us g. aatfer. Gen. oeItsera. "a.
,,n;.ass Ss,s,s sssmas ss. eeutnes 500 orears so..
0asbeS.eetttsa IL.
SsiaMbns. ctis 0emifAte, GDs,.
Brat. WfinaeI Gcsmetfter s37 wsitboff Ctr.
Seir. unno Duen $50 ooniorb ets
ca.ses.eeitt,, u.
eaiea. q. Dauesdps.
srdt~ eltiabetb otrfat. 7so etbezp O.
setr- euiie Sermann. 7s2 q Niiioh Str.
Su.pesieftti,, n,
SIeSelanb Chietie stebertafel nsaasesnA
Nrdt. Snbr @etae er 1919, Sprcnut NJ
Seir Seorse 9oruutb. 1912 q. 100 eir.
Sunbestetttsn n.
SleDeIaab ohietts eieserfafeI 0anesos,.
Brat. Sobannc ao'tner. 1927 e. 14s etr.
Seir- Sara Geteer. 1921 1nronne.
on.ses,e,ttss n.
0psasSttsUn Sxatpa esss W1sess
1rdf. @n,. 1bets ST.. 921 nelu,ont abe.
,, Self. aatb. aatbel q 8 Ro s. Vounas.
0nases.eettism q.
esmeheab 0emiidtes 0Dss.
bo9 grdd;. J.. s0bn sost 2sle Clinton abe. ysun.
seir- ees,uts eierner. BOT l1A, y. .. 9
Vtttsbureb. 1o) 90.
0unbeSieetiSn a
Jarren. Hs. 2teSeffrnaa
1rdi. gnoreas SIeti1er. 500 Wroob,pon
Brot. .Sefr.. Waorio GobIer. I39 etou1bouob
Ioe. ebaron. 90.
0unbe2ieftipn 20.
eoteaeo Sn. - etebenblreer @efonoperetn.
Vraf. Sre6 Orenbt. 1922 6utd6irin1 Sir.
eetr- Sobanna SaImen. $500 0eobttt etr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Derrtn8-
beS
siebenbiirser sa@fen sdnserbnnbes
rpn Nprbamerifa
bD1t NDrDantertfa.

l22: etry GIeoelano. O.
er.g. .'grdt- stefon aIauienburser. 1906
0orbett Gne.. Detroit Wat@,
..I Stse'g .grd!;. eetnrtn wselser. i4s Z.
!, 2: gls..s. s.:Srdi.. eeors aa,oes. a24,
Gobta Mbe.. youngstown, 8
/. BunSes.eeirefdr, n. q. sr,etenbenot,.
i7ls OberItn Goe.. eoratn. o.
g., Dunoes'eetretdr. @eore e@uner. 1880
9unbes. e@asmetiter, Um. anSroe. s2os
gunbes.NefmoIter. Ibomas 0epner, 1906
9atootle Detroit. Mtn.: 'Ratb NoerItna, 317
Gmeralb Ctr. gounestoun. O.: Sobn emtIep
7o6 arlington. y. g. Canton. 8.
''''' Ss " ,e ssns: e s,a1 ssta ano !ss, N .s'r
8unbesieftioAeu.
suasesiestts, l.
0leSeianb. cbtp .Qtntraat.oermanta"
Yral.. Sdr. Ibellmnnn. 1943 9epere Mpoo
sen" gtl1. Benntne. 122o37 2oroin abe
onnbeSieiftpu
Glsnelanb, o. - paiette Q. Q. ,.xteber.a,e,.
grdf- aboIf BtIttnaet s4ss q. 1873. q,
S~S ~1eAs Sooo y. 10. OH,
sunb.siesttpa u.
Detroit. yttM - &. e wsaanernp,.
Trdi. Geo. S6uller, 17430 gorIp,p Mpe
setr. Smio aeuner. s076 WsorIborouab.
suueesfesttsn 4.
Gste. Ra. - e. Q. Nduuerths,.
Vrdf. Sobn Singer. 30b u. 90. etr.
seir. Soleob Bonmaier. sly Y. n. etr
euubestesttsu b.
s'ratn. o. - 9. .. @efaaspe.etm ,,Uemtrant.
Sroi. gtt@ael 4trt0ner e11 o. q. et,
DrSt .sefr. q. q. Srieienbenoft. 1913 Cber,
Hen Cattle. Ra. - ,9tnt.ant".g getanspe,.,n
Vrdi S,bn UNTO. 1908 g. Sefferlon Ct,
eeir. George 8oItt. 1903 6omtIton Ct.
sausestesttpa Z.
eaIem, chip e. g. a1dnnefdbsr.
9rdf.. Wnrttn @eber, s51 ebarp ctr.
Sefr. Srieori0 Crenb. $40 g8aInut Ct.
SuubeSieittsu =.
ypunssts,un. q. - Q. O. u.dunerhss
Trdf. Sobn e6uIIer 1923 RepubItc Wpe.
SetrS w'ortin aotfG. @. 8. 30. l. eotpen.
otue. q.
0unbeSieitiDn y.
dntaaee. o. - -earmsnte" Sen. Gbs,
Trot.. oeopolb ebmibt 715 Yobe Moe.
~ Vrot.'Seir.. IrncIo 6oItri6 1904 Goutb
Worean Slbe.
1nabeStefttpa ia
Qrte "a. 0enttAtes VDss
Grdi., gIife Soubmann. $40 %. 10. Ctr.
setr. @nna Buifer. 2o1s Sren& Ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Hrdf.. Aatbartna 66&smann 1881 Herileb
lne.. 1eIepbon S.6s76
HrotsSeir.. elizabeth e0unn. IS y. oart'
forb Nbe.
8..Y.. ..seir.. Sotepbtne Wlner. 619 clear
mont Dr. Eel. 2.7272.
Osxns3tsHa. cttD. - G. Q. Q. &. Il. Eeseta.
SWeiS 30.
Serfdmmlun9 teben 1. Sonntoe TN Wonat
TIM ea&fentetm. G6e Stint Gin un6 GranfItn
Mte.
Wrdt.. Bm. 1betb. s21 Belmont abe. EEL:
1883.
prot.eeir.. Geo. Depner. l12 %. eaGlaSe
Gbe.
8..S..eef Sobn Crben. 8l1o Sbleipoob
3be. IeIepton 1856.
a.e..eeir Hrit xbets. ll7 SSera Ass
4eIe|ton 27066.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

4u@ cine Mustunft.
.3ieben Sic bartes ooer tpei&es Waf<
Ter gum 2rinfen por2" - xsfiir mid,
1T ieoes WaFer - bart!"
SIM : beuter. Ct (ju feiner
1rdu): ~S&du mai, Suite, 3pii4en
benz l. unb 8. Ntt liest bod Elm
3eitrd,tm bon bier Sabren. unb bic
Dame. bic bic @rdfin baritelt. trGsi
trotbem basteIbe Rleib!. :. Du tanu|t
0a Dir Elm 8eiipiel bean nebmeu!s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

00ooeDtetftou ia
QSte. Fa. 0euttAtes 4Dss
Grdi., Gliie Soubmann, $40 %. 10. ctr.
Setr. Gnna Buiner. 201s Sren& Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0unbeSieftipn y.
Antaaee. o. - .@atmsute" Sen. Ghps
Trot.. 9eopolb e6mibt. 715 Booe Woe.
-, Vrof'Seir.. IrnoIb SaItri6. 1904 eoutb
Worean slbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

vipnaea. "a. e. e. aranien.llnt. Heretn.
Suets %.
Tertammlung teoen !. Spnntao I'M Wionat
Yrai.. snorep Baltbes. 206 s. gne.
Srot.sGefr.. Ganiel G9uIIer. 40 Yenn Ipe.
S.'8.'Seir. Sobn 1beil. 1881 Waoiton 2loe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Martins Gerrp, q. - g. Q. 3. u..Veretm
nnb ednser ,GtntraMt" Sweis IL.
EcrfamntIune ieben l. Gonntae i'm Wlonat
IN etgener Sale um ubr nacbm,ttags
Nrdf. SEQ. o. ssramer. e24 Grant Wpe.
0rot.'sefr. George airr. g. o. Boz S62.
S..S.'Sefr.. Watbias stlamer. $50 g. Z. Ct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Gsie, De. - Q. Q. 0ejans. ssb &. T..
Beseia, 8,peio 3.
erdi. eetnrt@ waeIser. llS Q. o. 6ts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Oarp. Snb. - G. e. e. Gtauem. uMS Sums.
franen 3. u..yerein, 3mete 10.
Tertanlnllun9 ieoen eriten Gpnntao I'm Wto.
not In Der Ga&fen'9aue. 1926 2D 16. Wpe
Srdt.. aatbartne Sniuer. 664 Ioli ctr.
Hrot.'Sefr.. Maria aIoos. 1851 Wiaoiion
Ctr Sci. 1880.
8.'y. y.'eeir.. Nnna Denrt3 44s0 wlonrpe.
Iel.: l,3711,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

OsnasStsna. q. - Q. Q. 6saaea. uxb Jn1e'
YeriommIune ieben Z. eountae tn Wlomat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0uMbe4iettipn 26.
Gbteaeo Sn. - etebenbnreer @efonoperetn.
Vraf. Sreo Orenbt. 1922 6ut1infon Str.
eetr- Sobanna SoIImen. $500 0eobitt Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Snratm, o. - g. g. e. u..yeretn, Swets 3.
Tertammlung ieoen 1. Sonntoe i'm Wtoi,at,
ubr abenbs. In ber g. g. SaIe. e. 20.
Ctr. unb MppIe gne
Hrdf.. Sobn Teutf&Idnber ST.. l40l Wafb.
tretun Goe.
4rot.'setr. Sobn Iaub 1854 Ipple upe
Sim. unb 8.'8.'Gefr.. Wi@ael G@neioer,
1100 D. IL. Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

esratn. o. - 6. g. Grauen. pns sang.
Teriommlune teoen /. eonntaQ TIM Msonat,
2 ubr na1nlittaes In ber e. g. Sane.
0rdi. aatb DuIoner. 1881 Oatoale Ibe.
Srot.'eeir. Charlotte Salt. 2004 q. 80. ct.
S.'V.'Sefr.. aatb. S&neioer. 1109 D. r..
Ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0unbeSteettSn "a.
Garreu, Ha. - 2teberfruaa
0rdt. @noreas SIeti0er. 500 Hroobipon
Blot. .Sefr.. Worio GobIer, (3o etombouob
Sloe.. Gbnrcn. 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0nube4fefttan ..
ypnnsstswn. q. - O. .. u,dunerdss.
Irdt. Sobn e6uler 1923 RepubItc Wpe.
setr. W'ortin sotf&. @. 8. 80. /. 2ptuen.
otue. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Sereine in alpbabetiid)er @eibsnfolse
Der Crte nit ben ssnnftisnGren.

aatanee. q. - 6. e. Jrauea q u. Seretn
SuetS y.
Eeriammluno teoen /. Gonniao TIM Wionat
I'm SltpeEbirger Gud,erteiE
abe
Brot..seir.. aatbartno Lbpter. 64s g. ayebb
4be.
S..1..eeir.. eopbta Boitidl,na. u. i. 8. y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0nabeS.eeitipn q.
esmeiteab 0emitdtes 0Dss.
grdt.. Sobn gost. 2s1e Clinton ape mnu.
bau, 3d.
., Sefr.. 9ebipte sierner. Boz l1l. r. .. 8
pittsburgh. (1O) 90.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Ratipnal.Q Qpmttee:
Bort. @eo. 5. Goiiel. 761 Cobb 8oao.
ClepeIano. ..
giSe.yort. Geo. Sepner A12 W. vaGlooe.
eirLLQSt 8.
eeir.. Don. Rebner. 10400 sSoan uoe..
GlepeI0nb. Q
Senrp s&inbIer. 7402 Tearborn Nbe..
Glenelanb. Gbio
Martin a1epri@ $40 sbaop @Oe. SO1ne.
tteab Hart. 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

0IeSelanb, ctts. - e. e. 9. &. u. yeretn.
Swete /
Yeraun,iunG ieOen g SonItae I'm Wiu.
not. 2 ubr nadmttaes i'm Ga@irnpeiul.
7OO1 Senifon slbe.
Trdt.. Wiidbael Eres 65I e. " Ctr.
Vrot.'Seir.. ". COULTER. 4011 GIpbourne
sbe. Gel S8abpfioe 1929 Us.
SIN. Geo. Gritid. $3.50 U I6. Ctr.
EOoobtne 67s5.
a..0oee.eefr.. Inoreas e4m,oi ST.. lO5ls
GibeIitp sloe. Gel CLEARWATER 1928 s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

Carr. Snb. - g. e. 3. z. u.yesetM,
Spets 26
Werlo1nnllun9 teoen I. Spnntae I'm Wtonat,
I'm Siebenbiireer Go&ienbein,. 16. uno Grant
ctr
Yrat., Heter 1elfuio. 1706 Gusfportb Gir
Hrot. ..esir.. MiGaeI aIoos. 1851 Wsaoiion
Ctr. IeI.. 1890.
8.'Y.seir.. W. @ottfhltno. 1858 %. ~.
Mnenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

New Cattle. Va. - e. e. Susenbbunb g..
u..Veretn, Stueie 25.
gerlamnluns leoen g. Counting TIM Wionai
IN bcr .@intra&t" ".Saue. 1873 1aDIor Ctr
Vrdi.. Sofepb e. Gpe. 116 g8iIoer slne.
Srot. Georee Yetri. 4O4 gSalbo Str
S..S.'Sefr. 5. Unto. zoos 6. Seiferipn
Stra6e.