davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Until Daniel Wafena Bell of Kinder
hook, ILL.,, was promoted to the Under
secretaryship of the Treasury, the posi-
ton had been filled by ambitious and
comparatively young men who qualified
politically under the Hamiltonian ira
dition of government by being rich,
we'll born and able" whether they were
Democrats or Republicans.
Mr.. Bell, now No. l man IN the
classified civil service, is different type
of public official. During the last %
years he has risen from a $700-a-year
clerkship to the second highest office
in the Treasury Department. He is a
career man" who has dedicated his
life and his talents to the Government.
He says he would rather have 5000
a-year Government salary than a
$75, 5,00O-a-year business salary in New
York.
OF his nine predecessors in the office
OF Undersecretary, five we're graduates
of Harvard College or the Harvard Law
School, two were graduates of Yale,
one of Dartmouth and one had been
student at Cornell. Two were elevated to
the Secretaryship of the Treasury, one,
the late S. Parker Gilbert, became
partner of j. P. Morgan & Co. and the
remainder won substantial success in law
or business.
Expects to Stay in Service.
In 1911, when Mr.. Bell was 20 years
old, he arrived in Washington with a
diploma from the Gem City Business
College of Quincy, ILL.,, which certified
to whom it might concern that he had
completed the full commercial" course,
including bookkeeping, shorthand and
typing. He also had passed the civil
service examinations for clerk and
bookkeeper. While in the Treasury De-
partment he obtained law degree from
the National University and degree of
bachelor of commercial science from
Southeastern University, where he spe-
cialized in higher mathematics. He
expects to stay in Government work
and if the Undersecretaryship reverts te
its customary political status, he will
return to classified civil service posi-
tion in the Treasury.
10 GIle IlullQTeQS Oh UllOuSdlluS VI Gil
ployes in Federal State and municipa
governments who have been encour.
aged to believe in the merit system,
Mr.. Bells recent promotion is note
worthy - and needed - demonstration
that the civil service offers outstanding
careers to industrious, ambitious ant
intelligent young persons. 1t also draw
attention to some of the glaring def
ciencies of the present law and the neet
of greater and more permanent incen
tives in the form of higher salaries ant
larger retirement benefits.
Mr.. Bells rise to high governmental
position by the hard way of continuou
work is not unprecedented. Elbert 4
Burlew, who entered Government serv
ice in 1910, is now First Assistant Sec
retary of the. Interior; William H. Nc
Reynolds, formerly of the Treasury De
partment, who entered the Post Ofdc
in 1906, is an administrativ
ntasident; George s
Evening star., 1940-01-14
War on Land

Story of weeks war in other main
theater-the Baltic-is one that has be-
come familiar, but is no less gripping.
In constant undisputed procession
came new reports of humiliation for Red
troops once attempting to cut their way
through Central Finland. Counter
attacking most fiercely in Suomussalmi
sector, near where one Russian division
was cut to pieces just before the new
year. Films claimed new successes
variously translated as massacre of Sec
ond division or hopping up of first.
Whichever it proves eventually to be-
Evening star., 1940-01-14
ALLEY HOUSING PROBLEMS VEX1NC
de Points Out That S Reclamation Hedgd Around by Statutes
DeeplvRooed and Peculiar Economic Conditions
John IhIder,

Executive oficer The Alley Dwelling Authority
A house costs money. The house is ex-
pected to stand for at least go years-it
is financed on that basis. The Authority
certainly should not build mere sanitary
shelters that soon will become new
slums. But the families who live in the
worst novels today cannot pay an eco
nomic rent for a new dwelling of even
the simplest kind. Many of them are
on relief, others are unemployed but are
rated as employable. So they do not
get even relief. They are penniless.
Where are they to live? Their present
habitations are utterly unfit. Such
families today are living in one un-
heated room; father, mother and chill
dren.
To these economic phases of the prob
lem some persons wish to add the race
question. The Alley Dwelling Authority's
position has been that it will build for
a group in the population where it finds
that group, unless there are compelling
reasons to the contrary. The basis of
its work is slum reclamation and assur-
ance of an adequate supply of good low
rent dwellings.
In slum reclamation the first question
is, What is the best use to make of this
site?' In provision of new low-rent
dwellings the first question is, What is
the best location for these dwellings?"
The city is growing organism, dis
tricts change their character. This city
is the seat of the National Government.
The needs of the Government come first.
Those needs have led to the demolition
of whole squares formerly occupied by
low-cost dwellings, usually inhabited by
Negroes Over these operations the Alley
Dwelling Authority has, of course, not
the slightest control. 1t cannot even
foresee when they will begin-that de-
pends upon appropriations by Congress.
Yet they create situation in which the
Authority is deeply concerned and with
which it proposes to deal as effectively
as its resources will permit.
Negro Population Gains.
During recent years the Negro popu-
lation of the District has increased con-
siderably. Since the last census it is
said to have increased disproportionately
to the white. About the extent of this
there is some disagreement, but we know
that the many vacancies in low-rent
dwellings for Negroes that existed here
in 1880 have practically disappeared and
| we know that substandard dwellings are
crowded with human beings who have
not the barest essentials of decent living
How many of these are newcomers?
What the Authority does know is that
among the substandard houses it is
acquiring in order to clear them away
and erect good dwellings in their place
are some occupied by recent migrants
In one such five-room house with broken
floors, broken plaster, no heating facili-
ties, single toilet broken and frozen
there are four families containing G
adults and 13 children, 10 persons in all
occupying four rooms-the fifth room
was vacant. These families have had nc
water since the cold spell began. The
frozen toilet is in an indescribable COZ.
dition. Three Of these four families an
Evening star., 1940-01-14

even civil service positions were greatly
affected by changes in politics. When
one administration went out, division
chiefs were denoted to mere clerks and
clerks were promoted to division chiefs.
Thousands of lesser employees were let
out to make places for political ap-
pointees. When the other party was
returned to power, the shifts were re-
versed.
within the last 10 or IL years only
the top positions have been affected.
Promotions have been made on merit.
Salaries have been increased so there
is less temptation for valuable men to
take higher paying business positions.
Some of the very best men were lost
annually that way.
But there is still waste and inse-
curity because of politics. In this de-
partment there is every reason why
deputy collectors of internal revenue
should be given permanent civil service
standing AS it is now, we spend four
to eight years training these men and
women, and when new administration
comes in, out they go, with all their
experience"
Agrees With Presidents Plan.
Mr.. Bell is in hearty accord with
President Roosevelt's recommendations
to Congress to raise the limits of classi-
fled compensation from the present $10,-
900 to figure which will insure the
retention of the relatively small num-
ber of highly trained men who hold
positions of great responsibility. He
likewise believes that eventually the
pensions on retirement will be increased.
In his own case he can retire under the
present law when he is 68 years old,
after 48 years service, on a pension
Of 81 800 year, to which he has made
a so per cent contribution. Any large
financial establishment wanting to get
an executive of Mr.. Bells ability could
well afford to buy an annuity for triple
| this amount If it wanted to lure highly
trained person from the Government
service.
| When the President announced Mr.
| Bells promotion, his immediate prede-
cessor, John w. Hanes. urged Con-
gress to make the position of under
secretary permanent $50 long as it Is
held by the incoming undersecretary."
Perhaps Mr.. Bells friend, Chairman
Pat Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee, will sponsor such legisla.
ton. But Mr.. Bell and others intensely
interested in the civil service are ex.
pecting that the White House Commis.
sion headed by Justice Stanley Reee
of the Supreme Court will soon recon.
mend that in every executive depart.
ment now headed by a political ap
pointee, the position of permanent un
dersecretary be created, to be held b.
q non-political civil servant who viii
serve through all administrations as
now the general practice in the Britisl
government. These permanent under
secretaryships would insure continuit
of Federal policy which is now lacking
The Reed Commission also is expecte
to support the Presidents recommen
datons for higher top.bracket civ
Evening star., 1940-01-14

The success of public housing pro-
gram in the District of Columbia will be
measured by public understanding of
the work of the local public housing
agency.
Public housing is so new in this coun-
try and so many kinds of people are af-
fected by it that such an agency as the
Alley Dwelling Authority must constant
ly restate its purpose and explain its op-
erations so that the public shall have
full knowledge of how the program is
working.
The Alley Dwelling Authority, there
fore, welcomes every opportunity, as the
one at present afforded, to tell the people
of Washington what it is doing in order
to dispel misconceptions and to lay the
basis for a clear understanding. The
Authority always has welcomed helpful
criticism; it asks only that it's critics pre-
sent their case when the Authority has
opportunity to answer.
The Alley Dwelling Authority invites
into conference each group that shows
an interest in its work; it accepts invi-
tations to present its work before inter-
ested organizations. But it finds that
some groups who are ready to express
opinion are not willing to discuss that
opinion or to give the Authority the data
on which it is supposed to be based.
o.. ,se Right to Answer.
There has even been an occasion when
the Authority was invited to take part
In a meeting and, when the invitation
was accepted with the proviso that the
Authority's spokesman would come last
on the program so he could take account
of what had been said, the invitation
was withdrawn. The impression given
was similar to the frank admission of a
former critic of the Authority who rep
resented certain private interests. He
visited the Office and asked many lead
ing questions whose purport was evil
dent. At the end I said, This looks
like preparation for an attack upon us
in the newspapers. Will you let me see
your article before it is published so
may answer it in the same issue?" mo-
he replied, "That would spoil my story
The purpose Of the Alley Dwelling
Authority can be simply stated. It is te
reclaim all slums in the District of Co.
lumbia and to assure an adequate sup
ply of good, low-rent dwellings. It pro.
poses to do this at the least possible ne
cost. A reason for keeping down net
costs is that otherwise the job cannot bt
completed.
But carrying out that purpose is mo-
simple. First there are limitations i'm
posed by law. The law limits the ares
in which the Authority can operate.
further restricts the Authority to prop
critics whose purchase price does no
average more than 80 per cent above tn
assessed valuation. To this is added {
restriction by the United States Housing
Authority, that none of its funds shal
be used to buy property that average
more than $3.50 per square foot. ~Tha
at once shuts out some of the wors
slums where the land is crowded will
buildings.
Then there are economic umitationl
Evening star., 1940-01-14

service compensation and more equita-
BILE retirement benefits.
Mr.. Bells career is model of how
an industrious, ambitious and intelli-
gent young man without political pull
can attain one of these high positions.
His father was farmer and thresher-
machine owner who later became car
penter after he moved to the town Of
Kinderhook, with its population of 300.
Daniel was the oldeso son and the third
child in family of six children. None
of his family, he says, had any inclina-
ton toward figures and he took the full
commercial course" at the Gem City
Business College in nearby Quincy be-
little business training. He earned the
money for his schooling by working on
the railroads and in the ice cream parlor
at Kinderhook.
Got 500 Increase.
His first assignment was that of book
keeper and clerk in the Office of the
UIcdSuIC CI VI e11C oAAtCu 0OdtCo. A1lC 1lCAl
year he was transferred to the Office OF
the supervising architect at an increase
of 500 year.
The President and Mr.. Morgenthau
lost no opportunity to praise and ad-
vance this non-political Government
official. In 1885 it was found that he
could be appointed an assistant to the
Secretary at $4,000 a year and retain
his civil service classification. This was
done and he continued to act as director
of the budget. After he had completed
plans for reorganizing this bureau and
Mr. Smith was appointed director, Mr.
Bell was put in charge of the depart
ment's fiscal operations and acted as a
liaison officer between the Treasury and
| other branches of the Government.
Until he became acting budget direc-
tor, MIR. Bell was not well known outside
the Treasury Department. He was se
self -effacing that he would not allow re.
porters to quote him even when HI
merely explained the daily Treasury
statement for their benefit. With eacl
increase of responsibility he has grown
in confidence and praise, but he has re
tanned the modesty and industry tina
have marked his career since he lef
Kinderhook.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Behind the Lines

While Britain stewed and BUNDLED
over its cabinet upheaval last week,
events of perhaps deeper Importance
were taking place in Southeast Europe.
Stiff-necked in its apparent deter
mination to remain thoroughly antago-
nistic toward Communist Russia current
close friend of Nazi Germany, Fascist
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Review of 18th Week of War
By John G.. Henry.


intensified North
threats conflict third Balkans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
BRANCH CALENDAR
TransytUanio Saxon Jun0rs Association

OF the

Farrell, Pa. - The Farrell saxon
Athletic Club.
Pres. George Homm. 3O4 Hamilton
Avenue.
Secretary. Elisabeth Burprich. ala
Gary Ind. Gary Junior saxons.
President, Fra nix Beier, 1441 West
18th Ave.
Secretary. Louise schmandt. 1871
Harrison Ave.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Av.,
West Homestead Pa.
Secretary, Mary Weber. 252 West
Hazel Way. West Homestead, Pa. d,
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxous.
President. Richard Rlumeier. 2o1 East
Secretary, Ann Binder. 1889 Yves:
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President. Mike Lauder, 500 Dewey
Str. - -.
Secretary. Matt schlum General De-
livery. ~
Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon soo;sty.
President, Dan schuller. 40 Penn Az.
Road.
New Castle, Pa. New Castle Tran.
Sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President Dan Binder. 4.3 Wild
wood
Secretary. Paul Sanders. 1912 N.
Beaver.
Salem. Ohio - sa lem Junior Saxon Club
President, Arthur G. Fronius. 7s5
Newgarden .'r.. ~.
Secretary. Helen Huber, 663 Wood
land Ave-
Youngstown, Ohio. - Youn9stown
Junior Saxon Association.
President, Fred Thesis, 447 Idora
Ave. .... f,.s"E F.t.
| Secretary. Clara Schhell, Schnell
5ll Seventh Ave-. Struthers. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
LIN nDTE uE07EM NoveIIe Won
uuf1n L uu6OG6V. ReinhoId 0rtmann
60. GorticSllng)

Ter Wlrt. Der Ieincn ciacncn
8ranntlucnuorrGten oiicnbor rid)t
ipcniaer Gbrc nngcton bottc oIS bic
topfcritcn icincr S0itc. IicE iic Scrn
audi gar nid)t crit al,srebcn, ion-
Ocrn illbr iic ipiitcno on:
rTas modtc cine id)onc 2oIt iiir
MIDI luerocr. Wcnu id jeOcs berac.
loufenc Trolcnsmmer, oos mir 6ei
Nod)t uno RcbeI ins Sans idjneit,
ol,inrbmen ,polltc. Ga ,piiroc ib
balo 9clu'a oie Noli5ei in, Nod,n
babcn, uno oie Serreu 8enSarmcn
MAIDEN mir oIncoies ecraoe 8Iodc.
rel aenug!"
Gr fiigte nod allerIei frGnfenbe
SheItiuorte bin5u, ober 8aup bor.
te nid)ts mebr oapon.
Sic tpnr picher binausaeeilt in
Die gsad)t. felt entid)lolien, ebcr
orallben inter ircicr &immeI ben
Cob al erlpartell, als bob lie nod
ellmal Inn Oie NormbrrSigfeit eints
Mcniheu flchtc.
6arm blnoert Shritt mar lie III
Ser Irnfelbcit aefonncn, oIs ibrc
Griite iic ucrIicbcn.
Die sSiibe pcriosten Sen Ticnit;
es flimn1erte ibr Dor bcn s(1igcn,
rnb lie borte nitts ais cin oi,n1pfcs
9raulen. lpcld)es mldtiSer uno
mddtiger anibnoa, bis cs enolid
glei6 ben @ogen zines cmporten
Mccres ii6er ibrem Sallpe ai,iam.
men5uid)lagen iben.
Gon Dem, ipas peiter nit ibr
poraing. battc lie feline GmpiinOung
tnebr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
] Y

9lls bas i,lnse @iGo6en bon Ser
Shtpelle Ses @aitbai,ies geiagt ipor.
ocn iuar, batte iib i'm Sintergrnn.
De oes Shanf5immers, oo, no cs
ant ltiaiten 3uging. Die Geitalt cines
iilberbaarigen alien Mannes on ei.
nem Ser Glide crboben.
Gr nabm feline 0tiibe bonn Na0cI
unO ging ltillihpeigcno binaus.
Dor linn peribpano Die Geitalt
Ger baitig 1liebenocn in Set sSinitcr.
mis-; aber er bate ibre llmriiie bod
nod erbaidt lno id)ritt lpadrr aus.
lin ,iie ein5ubolen.
Salo itano er neben Ser am Weg.
ranb fraitlos sl1iammenaebrohcncn
@allp mo bel,9te idl teilnebmenS
Il, ibr berab, um cine Srogc an lie
81 riGten.
,slrmes aino!" iaate er Dor iid
Fin, alS cr feinc Mntport erbiclt.
~Noh 10 jung uno sort ,mo mllb
ifon mntterieelenaaein in Scr @cIt
sssnHItreihen! ga, if benfc. sic
paar 0useno Shritt ,perOe id oos
Sigiirhen pobl tragcn fonnen, uno
sic HeIt miro iic mir au6 nid)t ins
Saus bringen!"
Tamit bpb er Sen leidbten a0rper.
Ser ieinen arbeitgeipobntcn slrmcr
IN Der Eat nur cine gcrinGe Sait
mar, enpor 1no trug i'm Su Dem
fleinen GagelobnerbGus1cn. oas ct
iein eigen mantle.
Ta CAB es Bel israi. llnO Sodtcr
irobl cine nidt geringe Geriuunoc.
rllng iiber Den icltiamen urS uuer.
fuarteteu @alt, ser nid)t cinmal iibcr
gamen un0 Serfrnit s(uiidylub 81
geben permodlte.
s(6er Ole armen 2eltc iinb in ioi.
den SGaen nidt allsu Gngitlih. unS
lpenn lie iid) cinmal entidloiien ba.
Zen, einem. 9tcbenmeniden bei5u.
itcben, 10 pilegcn iic's audi GRIND.
lid lrnb pbne piele Sfrupcl 81, tln.
@allp luuroe alf Sic bette oer
oorbanoenen 2agerltdtten gebettst.
nno bie Notwithstanding Gage.
lobnerfamilic iorgtc oaiiir, baB i6r
Dor allem Oasienise su tell tpuroe,
bclien iie an oringenoiten beburite.
nimlid), llngeitorte &ube. ,
sie ielbcr bebalfen lid, fit oieic
gtadt, 10 gut cs einq. ol,f BEN Sic.
len Scr Slide, naboem Die alte
1rau ans ocn rllbiaen, tieien Mtem.
5iiscn ibrcs inngcn @aites nod Elm.
mol Sic llebcr5eusung geiponnen
hatte. oaD Die beiorgniserregenoe
Obnmadt in einen erq,,idenSen
Sdlummer iibergegaugen mar.
Nud) am uG6Iten Morgen erie.
Oigten lie ibre b1uslid)en @errid.
t'nacn nit iiltBeritcr &orIid)t. nm
Die Shlaicnbc nidt 81, tpcdcn.
slber oic alte Srau lpar niGt
luci,i9 iibcrraidt, als ihr @ait idon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
+. 3. ]. A. Omosrs

T. 8. ]. A. onicsrs
President Henry SCHNEIDER. 74O2
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland. Ohio
We, President. Joe Bender. 442s
Drcchsel Ave, Detroit, Mich
Secretary, Martin Eberth,lS22 Market
Street. Youngstown. Ohio.
Asst. Sec'y., Martin Poldcr. SAC New
TREASURER % ns;i 'fi'ii Hiids 5% Bodendorfer, TIA
Young ST.. New Castle, Pa.
BRANCHES OF THE T. 3. ]. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
President, Walter Boehm, $50 East
College Street.
>. Secretary. IIilda Goeckel, 2l11 South
Union Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President. George Miller. 1902 Empire
Secretary, Anna Schuster. 72S East
l2Sth Street.
Cleveland West Juniors Club.
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. 74o2 Dear
Secretary. Marie Aber, 1o32s Madi
son Ave.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
Club.
Presldtnt. Martin Maurer. 141S Ohio
Secretary. Sara Fulz, 1918 Edwards
Ave.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Carl Blum, 537 Siebert ST.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, 131
Deschler Ave, Columbus.
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxous
President Arthur Seller. 772S Shey-
wood st.
Secretary, Joe Bender, Jr, 442S Drexel
Street.
1uwood City, Pa. - Enwood City
Junior Saxons.
Pres. Rose Segedi sos Division Ave
SECRETARY, Mary Segedi, sos Divi.
sion Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
WatNcto Wn, N. Y. - Z. s. 5, X. U, Ver-
y. Gin. Groas.Schnnener. ZweiG 36.

NerSn nmmlung jeder .erSten SOnntag
inn Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 490--492
Fact Str.
Pr;is., Georg Wolf. 400 Davis Str.
Prot -Sekr.. job. Bachner. 4OS Davis
Z.-V -Sekr., NJ. Eachner. 545 Pearl st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Chiea.o, III. - e. s. s. K. q. versin.
W Zweig 10.

VprsA mmlung jedHn z. SOnntaE I'M
Monat : Uhr nach,nittags. in der Rhein-
land Halle. Ecke Eeln,cnt und South
port Ave.
lr.is, hndrcas Schuller. 6436 Whipple
Ave- Tel Bria, gate i01S.
Fret Seilr, Elizabeth Stterly, ~
North shore Ave. Tel: Hollye ATS
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Bretz. 1868 Lawrence
Ave Tel: Ardmor S5o2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Cleveland, Ohio. e. 8. 8. +. x. U.
= ~, verein. Xweig A.

- VersanmlUnE jedcn l. SOnntaE I'M
Monat ; .Uhr nachniittags i'm Sachsen-
hefr, 1901 Dcrison Ave
P"i... Marie IIenncges, 3429 w. So.
str Tel: ,Noodbine 1915. .,
Prot. -Sekr.. Kath. Melzer. 2023 Quail
Str; gTAJ.:l Academy 2S97.
iF'in.ZStftr.. Johanna Weber. 3544 w,
81. Str! .WOOdbine 4;a9.
-K.-lrce -Sekr. Kat,, Schuster. 4011
Ciy5onrir, Ave Tel: Shadyside 3l29-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Canton. Ohio. S. s. X. U. Verein.
ZwelC IA,

Versa mmlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm
Mona i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave. n. w.
Prs Hermann Hartmann. 1909 TO-.
Strasfe. \. e.
Prot ->;ekr.. John Dellmann. 22O6 Win
field Way. n. j..
CIV -Selr., d. IINsel. 1920 Maple
Ave, y. r.. Tel: 2-9613.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Cleveland, Ohio. - =. S. S. X. U. vcrein
= I'-#%>. =. Zwcig !.

Va Na.nmIung jelen 2. SOnntaE III
Menat. uhr nacimittags i'm Sachsen-
heira 1901 Denison Ave
iris. Michael Brotz. 65i r. 96. Str.
Pror .Sekr.. w. schuster. 4O1l ely
botrJs Ave Tel: Shadyside 3l29-W.
CIV -Sel:r.. GcOrg Fritsch. $3.50 West
46 Str Tel: Woodbine S7Sa.
-LOye-S -Sekr AndreaS Schmidt Jr..
1O5lS Fidelity Ave. Clearwater 1223-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
vEHE1NE IN ALPHABEr1sCHER
RI REtAENECrGC DER ORTE NIT
DEN TUNKT1ONAEREN.

Alliance, Ohio. - Z. s. S. X. U. Vcrein
und "EtmtracEt'. Zwcig 3.
Vet sammlung jeuen =. Sonntag i'm
MOaat i'm SnrnScnh"inl.
Priis.. Martin Albrich. 1892 SO. Liber
ty Srrasse.
itn 5, tr.. Thomas Gottschling, r.
r. f.. d. No. 3.
Cent ral-Vert ands- -Sekr., Fritz Schnei-
der, SSi T.. Summit Str.