davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

has yet to persuade his wife to 60
up in plane.
Una never formally started school
until she was nine because her
father was q salesman covering three
Southern States by auto and Una
and her mother went right along
with him. Later, when the family
moved to Philadelphia, Una went In
for the conventional rites of educa-
ton and it was there she studied
dramatics, dancing and elocution,
and determined to make q living out
of the theater. The peregrinating
Merkels descended on New York
when Una was In her freshman
year and she began studying at the
New York School of Music and Arts,
all of which resulted In her Man
haitian amateur debut In the role
of Ophelia.
The first bit Of good fortune that
came Unas way Was caused by her
resemblance 10 Lillian Gish, whose
movie career Was then beginning b
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Coming Attractions

EARLE-"The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex" with
Bette Davis as Queen Eliza
beth and Enrol Flynn as the
Earl of Essex, opens Friday.
Based on Maxwell Anderson's
play, elizabeth and Essex"
other important players in the
technicolor film are Olivia De
Havilland. Donald Crisp, Alan
Hale and Vincent Price. "The
International Revue" will be
the stage show.
PALACE-"The Real Glory"
Samuel Goldwyn's cinematic
excursion into the exploits of
the Philippine Scouts, is next
on the schedule. Andrea
Leeds. Gary Cooper and David
Niven are the principal people
involved.
CAPITOI-"Remember?" new
romantic comedy of modern
married life, opens Friday. It's
stars are Greer Carson, who
won all those ulaudits for her
work in Goodbye Mr.. Chips"
and Robert Taylor. There
will be a new variety bill on
the stage.
KETTH'S-"Allegheny Upris-
ing" dramatic pre-Revolu-
tionary chapter in the history
Of the United States, is slated
to follow Deanpa Durbin's
First Love-" Stars of the
new aim are Claire Trevor
and John Wayne. last seen
together In ."Stagecoach."
Evening star., 1939-11-05

been a success If he hadn't tried
to write it too quickly.
"You see. I've found out some
thing" ONein told Morehouse
1--WE found out that ought to take
more time. Looking back to Dyna-
mo- I did 18 long plays in II years.
That's too much. If I could go
back I'd destroy some of these plays,
say four of them-'Gold,' The First
Man. The Fountain and Welded
I've written, think, 40 plays-20
long and 20 short. In my note
book I have ideas for 80 plays, per-
haps 32.. That's work for Q life
time.
The play of mine for which
have the greatest affection is The
Great God Brown Next The Hairy
Ape and then Strange Interlude.'"
Morehouse, after seeing his first
play and movie, Gentlemen of the
Press produced. went to Hollywood
to write Central Park the first
of several original movies he has
produced. Then he came back to
broadway 10 persuade MauQe Al.
ans to give the first interview she
ever had granted.
Miss Adams had just returned to
Broadway from her 1872 coast-to-
coast tour in THE Merchant of
Venice"
There she sat, the lady of leg
ends" Morehouse said. "The tour
had been exciting for her, although
she had been frightened when it
started. The sound of my own voice
had strange, terrifying effect upon
me- she sadi..
"She told of the time, after she
had established theatrical history
with her performance of Peter Pan,
when Sir James Barrie wrote Leo
(See BARRON, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Toduy's Film Schedules

EARLE-"The Roaring Twenties"
e. 1885, 7:25 and 1910 Stage shows 3:45
PALACEHoywood Cavacade. the history
1885 ASS, 7:15 pm.
cAP1ToLhe Cat and the Canary creepy capers comedy
440 7:20 and 10 Stage shows $40 6;25 pm
KEITHs-'Fs Love" Deanna 2 T. g.
and 10 March of Time" $40, $40 9:40 pm
METROPOLITAN" Washington" Frank Capra
examines the local 2, ABS, 6:55 and s35 PM
COLUMB1A-The Bromneld
novel: 2:25, 4:50. 7:l5 and $40 PM
Man Is News and nonsensical British
T. g. 7:55 and 9:55 pm City," documentary on life
today 3:15, 515 tbs s15 pm
BELAsco"My Son." Yiddh photopay English subitles:
35 and pm.
,rRANs-Lux-News and shorts contnuou, from o'clock
Evening star., 1939-11-05

and Helen that has lasted ever
since.
Later. while starring in salt
Water" Una was given the role Of
Ann Rutledge in abraham Lin
coln," which D. w. Grifnth was do
ing for the movies. She made her
first trip to Hollywood, and has
stayed here ever since. After this
picture, she appeared with Norma
Shearer In Private Lives" and it
won her long-term contract with
M-G-M. She gave up contract work
several months ago and is now free
lancing, which gives her more lei
sure, which she has earned.
Una and Burla were married
January l, 1882. Her parents also
were married on the first day Of
/ (see HEFFERNAN, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1939-11-05

loving DR.. Gaylord Hauser-nee
Benjamin Gaylord Hauser, late Of
Vienna, later of Milwaukee, and now
of Hollywood. DR.. Hauser's is the
latest name to be linked with Greta
Carlos. He put her on a fruit and
Juice diet, and himself in pleasant
publicity spotlight. Hauser is also
famous for introducing garlic to
the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor,
and as the creator Of pleasant
sounding soup called potassium
broth" and the carrot cocktail.
(UghD.
The Countess Dorothy Di Frasso
gets more publicity from Holly
wood than many Of It's Aim stars.
The countess is . daughter of a
former governor of the New York
Stock Exchange. and Is blessed with
lots of dollars for which she did
not have to work. She decided to
make Hollywood her headquarters
after meeting Gary Cooper-B. M
(before his marriage).
Gary was wearing q pale green
suit at the time, and the countess
advised him to visit a good tailor
and look like q man of the world
This proved so successful that the
countess decided to come to Holly
wood and repeat the experiment
(She had heard that the actors OF
Hollywood dressed even worse than
Gary when she had first seen him.
Otherwise the countess chief
claims to attention in Hollywood
are her extravagant parties; the
introduction of q concealed dicta-
phone at one Of those parties (such
fun her friends had later, listen
ing to the conversations of un-
suspecting guestsD. And her re-
cent treasure-hunting trip on a boat
in charge of Mr.. Bello, stepfather
of the late Jean Harlow. and several
others. They did not find the
treasure. Mutiny of some sort broke
out among the crew and Dorothy
was glad to get back to Hollywood
Evening star., 1939-11-05

mental attitude toward the here
after is a very jolly one. Exciting,
challenging, but jolly nevertheless.
The highly successful season of
Outward Bound" on Broadway last
season, for all of its absence of dat
edness, came as surprise to the
Playhouse Co., which is the pro-
ducing name Of William A. Brady.
The original intention was to play
it for a limited season of eight
weeks, set the company then to an
other revival project.
The immediate and emphatic hit
which it scored changed all that.
The piece ran the entire season
and its sponsors intend to add an
other by taking it on the road this
year.
A Prize Perhaps 1T Last Due
Thomas Mitchell In Hollywood.
Now that reviewers in their vague,
indecisive way are contemplating
their final votes on prize perform
ances in the movies-due in Decem-
berthe name Of Thomas Mitchell
clamors for consideration. It is
going to be next to impossible to
keep Mitchell from winning this
years academy award for the best
male supporting performance Of the
year.
Close to victory on many occasions
before, Mitchell this time has laid
out four brilliant performances for
the critics and academy to contem-
plate. Any one of the four might
easily turn the trick.
First of the lot was Mitchells I'M
personation of the wornout, half
blind veteran aviator in only An
gels Have Wings" a quiet illumina-
ton Of character with q high dra-
matte appeal. In "Stagecoach," in
which he walked away with the
whole story, Mitchell turned In an
other performance worthy of his
reputation as the finest character
player In the movies.
His irresponsible, skylarking,
sentimental reporter In Mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington" is present, in
Washington at the moment for any,
one who wants to contemplate
Mitchell's astonishing skill as per-
former.
Fourth Of his contributions to the
(see tARMobY. FaSs F-3J,
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Laurette Taylor and Florence Reed
In its major roles, demonstrates
that the infinite cannot be dated,
even If it needs no demonstration.
The plays Is years of life do not
stop with proof of only that point,
however. They illustrate the fact that
the subject of death (referred to
artfully by the plays press repre-
sentative as where do We go from
here?') can be dealt with without
morbidity. There is poignance. deep
and affecting. in various areas of
MIR. Vanes drama, but they cannot
efface the impression that his funda-
Evening star., 1939-11-05

. Outward Bound" Sutton
vane's dramatic fantasy which
was revived on Broadway last
season with considerable sue
cess, comes to the National
Theater tomorrow night for a
one-week stay. As in New York
the cast Of the play will be
headed by-Laurette Taylor and
Florence Reed.
Other players In outward
Bound" viii Be Harry Ellerbe,
Louis Hector, Morgan Farley,
Diana Barrymore daughter Of
John Bafrymore), Henry Rich
ards, Reynolds Denniston and
Stephen Courtleis1.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
By SheiIah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

14SAA4 "S<|Os
From reading your column and
other dispatches, I get the impress
sion that quite number Of statel-
lites and hangers-on have grown up
around the movie star group. What
about this demi-monde Of the film
colony? It might be interesting to
describe" This is part Of letter
from Walter Monfried. drama editor
Of the Milwaukee Journal.
Interesting" is the right word for
the strangely assorted bunch Of peo-
pie who revolve around the movie
industry, who are well-known In
Hollywood, and sometimes to the
rest of the world, without benefit of
picture work.
Perhaps the most famous in our
behind -the-scenes colony is prince"
Mike Romanon-nee Harry Gerger-
son of New York. No party or func-
ton here is considered complete
without the trim, dapper. Oxford
accented, imaginary scion of the
Romanoffs. Mike, as you know,
went abroad many years ago, came
back as Russian prince and fooled
half the society folk of this country.
About three years ago, he descended
on Hollywood-where he is known
as the only honest phoney. He was
given a job Of scripting by Twen-
tieth-Century Fox at, think, $50 a
week.
But Mike found the regular SAL
ary and regular life boring, so gave
1t up-or vice versa-to visit his
estates" in Virginia. If these es-
tates are anything like Mikes "es-
tates" in New York, they consist of a
bench in park. Mike came back
to us recently and is now holding
down the job of social director of
the Cocoanut Grove!
Another nom finite character
who contrives to get himself fire.
quently into the news is publicity
Evening star., 1939-11-05
There's Nobody Like Her,
And They'll All Agree
By Harold Hefeynan.
HOLLYWOOD.


Una Merkel emerged from theeday handtohand stsht with
Marlene Detfor high lights Desty Rides Again
with nary scratch her body On the other hand Marne
bruised shoulders elbows splinter in
Una chagnd about that kind figures
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Success of 'Outward Bound:
Surprised Its Producer
Intended an Eight Week Revival,
And Here Is the Second Season;
A Prize for MIR. Mitchell?
Bv Jaw Caym0dv.

Contemplation OF the infinite always has been one Of mans most
enrosng psmes but seldom has it entertaining
the word Sutton vane playwright
fashion
all plays revived the last
night with
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Young Man in Hurry Writes
A Book About Broadway
Ward Morehouse Takes Time Out
From Other Duties to Relate
Some Anecdotes
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW YORK.
his Georgia hon Q

T FK.
When Ward Morehouse Broadway
in 1919 he a 4 hurry
pausing
movies and Thursday pubca
uon Of his Minutes
himself and the celebrities
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Two films OF somewhat than usual interest
be part OF the local Here Bette
qppsars in her Of Queen Ezabe IN The Private
the right Garbo laughs and Nth three for company
In from "Ninotchka," Which is OF the things
uhich the Palace is looking tor1uard
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Opening Tomorrow

(see HEFFERNAN, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1939-11-05

(See BARRON, Page F-3O
Evening star., 1939-01-13

reactions Of those directly respon-
sible for District relief. !
In regard to Mr.. Lewis proposal
to send number Of District fan1i-
lies to subsidized farms in the South,
she said 1t would be unwise unless
the families knew how to live in the
country, were given good land, su-
pervision and sufficient supplies to
start with.
= Commenting on the proposal to
establish camp f,r boys from Is to
II, she said it would be just as ILL
expensive to increase National
Youth Administration appropria-
tlons for an enlarged program as to
establish a new set-up.
Speaking generally Of relief and
Evening star., 1939-01-13
House: Member
Takes Godfrey's
Program on Radio

Representative Luther Patrick Of
Alabama greeted local radio listen
ers early this morning, but he Of
fered them no discussion of ma
tional problems with their break
fast. The Southern legislator sub
stituted for Arch Mcdonald, who
has been filling in for Arthur Cod
frey on WJSV while the latter is
enjoying a vacation.
Reading announcements and in
terpolating ad lib chatter were not
new experiences to Mr.. Patrick,
however, for he once conducted a
similar program on a Birmingham
(Ala) station.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

grants made through the Social Sc
curity Administration, she advocated
trained personnel for investiga-
tions and said she knew Of admins
traitors who were efficient enough
but lacked sympathy. In selecting
personnel. she said, care should be
taken to choose people with an eye to
their training and natural sympathy
in the work.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Leads
Newswomen on'Tour
OF Home Economics
Lewis Relief Report
Brings Corrective
Observations

Escorted by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, more than Is newspaper
women made a tour of the testing
laboratories of the Bureau of Home
Economics of the Agriculture De-
partment yesterday.
The tour followed Mrs. Roose-
velt's regular press conference at
which she answered questions about
Burdette Lewis relief investigation
report but refused to comment on it
generally until she had heard the
Evening star., 1939-01-13

DR.. Louis Stanley, chief Of the
Bureau Of Home Economics, con.
Quoted the tour through the labora.
tories.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

An call day American polo
tournament" was held in Pretoria,
South Africa,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

z. .. ;. 4. ORieers
Dearborn Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio.
Vice President-Martin Eberth, sos
Franklin Ave., Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-Martin Wsprich, $40
Shady Ave. Homestead Park. Pa.
Assistent Secrstary-Mary segedi.
sos Division St. Ellwood City. Pa.
Treasursr-Hilda Bodendorfsr. us
Young St.. New Castle. Pa
BRANCHEs OF THE r. o. J. A.
Canton. Ohis. Canton saxop J,nio,
C10b.
\, see'y. Ellis. Maurer. l4ls Ohio Ave.
Alliance. o.. .jnmiOr Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt 1892 Meadow
sec'y: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave
CLEVELAND East Athlete Club
President-William Weber. 1888 e.
134th st.
secretary-Anna schuster. 72s E..
12Sth st.
Cleveland. O. Cleveland West Jun,ors
Club.
Presidsnt-Hsnry Schindlsr. 1902
Dearborn Ave
Secretary-Elisabe beth Folberth, Ken.
nedy Ridge Road. North olmsted. o.
Columbus. O. Columbus Junior Saxon
Club
President, John Nasner. s17 Woodrow
Avenue, Columbus.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, l3l
Deschler Avenue. Columbia
Detroit. Mich. United Youns Penples
Society.
President: Arthur Seller. 772s
Sherwood st.
Secretary. Joe Bender Jr. 442S
Drexel ST.
Euwooo City, Pa.-Ellwoo0 City
Junior Sax0ns.
Pres. Rose segedi. sos Division Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Giinftes & dpitel.

Die Worsorete 1pdbr,nb Der turaen
feds Wonen hires 9rautfonbes mebr
GIG einmal bic Gmpfinbung sebabt
bate. alles. mas iie au erl.ben CLAUDE,
lei in Wabrheit nur Elm leltIdmer
2raum. 10 fiiblte lie ii9 ou4 beute.
am Moraen ibres 9ohaeitstaees. Der.
fu4t. an Der Wirtli4feit beTen su
stpeifeln, tpas INIT ibr unb I'm lie Ter
sei&db.
Sn benz ileinen, beinabe drmli4
m0blirten 6interaimmer Der Bahren>
bprfi4en Wobnuns, bas Fe pGbrenb
Der lebten Wo4en ipieber. tpie in Der
erfen 3eit nu9 bes 0aters Sobe, ee<
meiniam nit Sennp betpobnt bate,
pdr lie bon Der @4ipeiter unb Hante
nit benz Brautftaat sef&miidt tporben.
bon benz lie nod seffern. als mon ibn
beipunbernb Dor ibr aussebreitet, ni4t
bate besreifen f0nnen. bdb Ct ipirtIi4
fit iie beitimmt fein folIte.
@9ner floRen bic Jalten bes loft.
barren ,peiben @eibenitoffes an ibrer
fhDnsn, f4lanten @eitaIt berab; bos
Mprtbenbiobem mar auf ibrem feinen
R0pf@en befeftist. unb slei9 elmer
aarten, buftisen Wolfe umiposte iie ber
bis duf ben Gdum bes Rleibes nieber.
fd1enbe S@leier.
rWse bimmlif9 bu ousftbf. wsdr<
sa!A rief Stnnp. dls fie nit sef9idten
sEinsern aud bds le$te Mprtben5ireias
tein IN benz lei&ten 9iilsepebe befe.
fist battle. ~Ete fol3 Bin ID. cine fo
f9Sne S4mefer ~ baben.'
l.. 6k lel6t inh. .frEilt& .&nalu. meniass
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

secretary-Mary sesedl sos Div.
FARRELL "a. The Carren Saxon Ath.
ietic Club.
President - Al wachter. sos Fruit
us usss,c;retary-Elisabeth s,; Burprich. q.
Gary. Ind. Junior saxon.,
fres' Frank Baier. 1441 W. IT, Ave.
sec.y, Louise Schmandt. 1871 Harri.
son Ave.
Homestead. "a. Homes,eso ypn,o,
Saxon Club.
President-Thomas Gujst seven,h
Ave. West Homestead. Pa
Secretary-Mary Weber. e5. West
Hazei Way, West Homestead. Pa.
Loraib Jusior ssxous
president-Walter Goohs. s2o5 Lev.
seeretary-Rob. Theil. 2s4s LexinS.
ton Ave.
Martins Ferry saxon Junior.
st5 srss,den'-Roosr' Sc Husser North
secrstary-Elisabeth Roth Gene.
nn.n. nMonaca. PA, Juniod saxon Club.
fresident-Wm. Theil 1898 Penn.
Secretary-Elizabeth Schuller 40
Penn Ave. 0
\ew Castle. Pa. New Castle lr,r.v,
vanis Saxon Juniors
President-John Binder. 40 Wild.
wood Ave
Secretary-Mary Kuttesch 4la Val.
do st.
salem Ohio salem Junior saxon Ulun
President Gordon Mellow o2S Tih.rty
St., Salem
Secretary, Hilda Kloos r. f. ID M
& Salem. o
S0onEatOwD lnntOs saxOn Asas,ctstson
President-JNn Schinker. sc Eigen
St.. Youngstown. Ohio
Secretary-Aaris Raidel l7S Fred.
erick St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Dfretn8-
OeS
eiebenbnrser sa@fen sGngerbnnbes
Snm Mnrhnnterifn go
SD1t NOrb6nterifa.

ounbes'8rdt- abon Dtftnsss. slss q.
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.si 1 e. <St'se: g @:serdt: estnria ueeises. ils =.
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SGrlop 9Se:, 0etrott Mt@.
sIiIanS S.Ssi sss S@at%s:tt': gs,s u anssas ssOs
9m6es'yleriuaIter, 1bomas Oepner, 1905
Mdleotns Detroit @t0.: autb. 0oerIins. S17
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'oo asifnoton y. D. Gdnton, 8.
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Worenn slbe
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0rdi. glife 3aubmdnn, $40 g. 10. ets
sefr. lnno Duf@er 201s Gren@ en-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

Hrdi. aatbortna eonsmnnn. 1881 werilep
Nbe.. 1elepbon Ss6s76
Hrot.. .eeir.. elizabeth e@unn. Is r. 1art'
fcr6 Abe.
8..y.eelr. Soiepbtne Miner. 619 Glear'
mont Dr.. Gel 2.7272.
Osxns sSisws. cbts. = e. o Q. 4. u. Sereta.
SWet0 30.
Bertamntlune te6en 1. eonntae TIM wt6nat
tint ea&fenbeint. Ode Stint 6iu unb Granflin
abe.
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1888
prot.. .eeir. Geo. Depner. l12 q eaGlaos
abe.
8..S..eefr.. Sobn Orher sl10 Sbleipooo
&be. IeIepton 1856.
3.o..eeir. ssrtt xbstS. ll7 Sbora 1S&
1eIetton 27o66.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

0ssbsoieatiss II
Sleseisnb. q. 0sne,Ass ,oa1ssss~
grdi.. eui aebnes. I4ss a ss. q
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Dr.
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yrdf. Soto aotp. 1890 Uerses ube.
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0ssbestetttss Il.
gtdf. adtb. Eoultnt 1914 0e6forb etr.
eefr. dnno 0eises. 500 eamrfon Str
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eefr" Geo. Coulter. 2142 8. ctr 6. q
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9uwssb Gsss. ea-esaes Q. q. psa,.e,n.,
woss Ssd';; S,,s M .e g aatfer Gen. oeItsera. On.
,,u;,.s; Sch, xssu'as x eeu.ner. 500 orsars ae..
essses.eesttss IL.
Osism6nS, otts 0emttMfe1 Gbs,
S.E!" waa Mt@aed a. n1osmettter: ss7 wettboff etr
0anbeS.eeettsa ~.
eaie1. o. 0anesns,
3rdt. gItiobctb 0trf0t, 7so etbersn q.
eeir- cutie eermonn. 7s2 o. ssilfon etr
e..sestestttsn ~
Slese'sab cHfetts etebertatel uRa.nernS>.
Trd' Sobn getae1 e. 1912, lurcnn, NJ
Setr Georee 6oripatb. 1912 q. 1oo et,
EEL: 9S. 241s.
Suabestefttsu n.
SIepelaab ohtette eiebertaiei Deme.ns,.
9rdf. Sobannc aoftner, 1927 6, 14s Ctr
Selr" saro @eteer. 1921 Ipronne
enasestefttss H.
Oss1sSttpmn Snntss ap.s 0bssus
Srdi" Gm. 1betS ST.. 921 Belmont abe
tonne @e'r;; 4 aaf5. @otSel D 8 . aO. s. Oounas
ennses.eestisn 70.
esmefteab 0emttMfet Gbs,.
81. grdi;. SObn soai. 2s1e Clinton aSe. wus
~ Seir.. 9ebu,e eterner Boz ia, W. 8.
Vtttsbureb. (10) Vo.
SuabeDtettion a.
Ssrreu. BE. - eteberirana
1rdl. @norede GIetf@er, 800 y,roobtpon
Vrot. ..sefr.. Wdrto sobIer. I3o etombouob
sloe.. ebaron pa
0unbeSieltipn 26.
Chicago 81. etebenbireer @eIonopere,e.
Erdf. sSreo Crenbt 1929 e,ufnbinfnr et~
eefr. Sobanna eaImen, $500 aeonit, Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

Qsts. Va. venfAte, 0Dss.
Irdi. gIiie 8aubmann, $40 D. 10. etr.
Sefr. Qnna Vuf@er 20fs Gren@ Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
RANCH-CALENDER
a tle

Transyluanio Saxon Juniors Association the United snte,
OF America
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

antssee. o. - ~3ssnsste" Cen. 0ss
Bro J.. 9eopolb e@mtbt. 71b Bobe Wbe.
u Vrof'eeir. GrnoIb 6aItri@. 1904 eoutb
Norean abe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

Osu1eSts,pa. q. - .. Q. &saaea. sab sass
HestammIune iehe1 I. eem5Itae IN Moaat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

0unbeS.eeftisn %.
esmeheab 0emttdfe, Gbss.
grai:. Sobn yoot. 231e Clinton abe,, mua
buu. 30.
q, Sefr.. 9ebipte eterner. Boz ia. N. 8. q
Nittsbureb. (1O) Nu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

Woft0n0Is30Mttee:
Bor., Neb. 5. Goiiel. 761 Gbbb @ooo.
GlebeIanb, o.
gtseVort. Geo. Sepner. 412 W. eoGlabe.
VrlLeStonn. ..
seir.. 0on. sebner. 10400 Aoan Abe..
GIeueIanb. o
8enrp entnoler, 1902 Dearborn 2be..
GIenelanb. Ohio.
aqnrtin geprin. $50 ebabp aSe. Some'
ttea6 Nari, Na.