davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-04
BRENNEMAN- STARK-Miss An

BREMEN AN STARK-Miss An
ma Helena Stark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stark, Avilton, and Cecil
Edward Brenneman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, Bittinger, were
married Sunday, June 80, at 200 p.
M, in the Reformed church at New
Germany, the Rev. A. M. Wright per
forming the ring ceremony while Mrs.
Wright played soft wedding march.
Ira Stark, brother of the bride, and
Miss Jennie burst, of Washington, D.
c., were their attendants. Only the
parents Of the bride and groom at
tended.
The bride was attired in a frock of
white with matching accessories and
wore corsage Of pink rose buds and
baby breath. Miss burst wore frock
of baby blue with white accessories.
A reception followed at the home Of
the bride. The dining room was taste
fully decorated in pink and white while
the wedding cake was adorned in pink
rose buds and pink and white candles.
The brides going away dress was
powder blue crepe. The couple left
Immediately after the reception for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Women, D. C.-Bound,
Dies After Leaving Train

Mrs. Dorothula Creel, SIS, of Char
lotte, N. c., was pronounced dead
at Alexandria Hospital this morning
after becoming i'll on Washington
bound train.
Mrs. Creel was removed from the
train at am. and rushed to the
hospital by the Alexandria fire res
cue squad ambulance.
Alexandria police said Mrs. Creel
was on her way to Washington to
visit her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Full
ton, 1924 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Recital Postponed

The recital by Hazel Harrison,
concert pianist, scheduled for to-
night at 8:15 o'clock at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, under the
auspices of the College Alumnae
Club of Washington, has been post
poned indefinitely, Mrs. Effie p
Simmons, president, announced
Mrs. Simmons said she had received
telegram from the pianist that she
would be unable to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

weeks saw the mercury lowering
around the freezing point early to-
day, with snow and ice melting in
the streets and light snow f1urries
sweeping the city.
The temperature dropped below
freezing before noon, however, and
a bright sun came out.
Meanwhile, Maryland and Vir-
ginia welcomed a brief respite from
the intense cold. The thawing spell
helped to free secondary highways
Of ice and snoWdrifts and soften the
ice in Chesapeake Bay enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

permit channels to be cleared to
isolated Smith and Tangier Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

It is better to give half the road
than a leg or an arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Groundhoo

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Peace Group Attacks
Wire 10 President
On Defeat Of Axis
lnterventionists Have
Token Over Committee
To Aid Allies, Editor Says

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The No
Foreign War Committee asserted in
statement today that the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aiding
the Allies had been taken over
lock, stock and barrel by the element
of its membership which believes
the United States should actively
intervene in the war in Europe"
mo other Interpretation is posi-
BILE from their telegram to the
White House" said Verne Marshall,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, editor and
chairman of the No Foreign War
Committee.
Mr.. Marshall referred to an ap-
peal to President Roosevelt yes
terday by a group of leaders, who
urged the President to make it the
settled policy of this country to do
everything that may be necessary
to insure the defeat of the axis
powers"
Mr.. Marshall's statement said that
''many of the most prominent
signers' of the appeal to the Presi-
dent were members Of the William
Allen White Committee"
The Committee to Defend Amer
lea by Aiding the Allies is headed
by William Allen White, Emporia,
Kans., editor.
They have the effrontery." Mr..
Marshall said of the presidential
petitioners, Ito infer that the United
States not only is unable to defend
itself, but incapable of producing
enough to equip itself with ade-
ouate defense. BY use of such catch
phrases as hold the world at bay
they hope to stampede unthinking
people of this Nation into indorse-
ment of their policy-which means
but one thing-war for the United
States"
Most Americans who are devoted
to the interests of their own Ma
ton first and foremost" Mr.. Mar
shall said, understand that the
policy making body of our Govern
ment is the United States Senate,
responsible directly to the people"
To indorse policy which could
"land this Nation in war almost
overnight" he said, when the coun-
try is still unprepared, is Grim
inal In its recklessness
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Brio. Gen. G. F. B. Price
To Go to West Coast

Brig. Gen. Charles F. B. Price of
the Marine Corps is being trans
ferred from Washington on Janu-
airy to headquarters of the De-
partment of the Pacific at San
Francisco. There he will relieve
Brig. Gen. John Marston, who has
been assigned to the Fleet Marine
Force at San Diego, effective about
February Is.
Gen. Price has been on duty here
as a member of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps Examining and Retire.
ment Board. He was in command
of the 5th Regiment at Quantico,
Va, in 1934-5.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Library Of Congress 10 Get
Magma Carta Copy Again

The Lincoln CATHEDRAL copy of the
Magma Carta, best of the three re-
naming copies, was to be redeposited
in the Library of Congress at brief
ceremony this afternoon.
The document, originally deposit
ed in the library on November %,
1899, at a ceremony attended by
members of the Supreme Court,
Senate and House and scholars from
American universities, was returned
to the British Government for ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair in New
York this summer.
The ceremony this afternoon was
to mark the transfer from the Gus
tody of N. M. Butler, Charge DAFT
faires of the British Embassy, to
the custody of the library for the
duration of the war.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
President Late
When Gift Clock
Fails to Ring
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0clated PfeSS.
President Roosevelt was nearly
half an hour late for his press con-
ference today, despite a new alarm
clock given him recently by the
"Gridiron Widows" wives of men,
bers of the Gridiron Club.
He apologized to the press, re-
marking with smile that the clock
failed to 60 off this morning
What time did you set it?" a re-
porter asked.
Early, the President replied, and
then repeated the words of the old
song, Call Me Early, Mother Dear"
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Canada's air marshal, William
Avery Bishop, was one of the great
est aces in the World War. He
destroyed p enemy planes, winning
six decorations.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
RENUZI7
DRY CLEANER

Cleans garments, carpets,
gloves, hats-thoroughly and
safely. Leaves no unpleasant
odor.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Protect your skin against harsh
winter -dryness with this exquisite
new preparation. Smooth it over
your face and throat, where con-
slant exposure first invites those
tiny lines. The results will make
you happy.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
4 aII|I|a IR1|''ul8 u
!II1|'| Room :; Suites

Our Regular S69.95 SEvEN-PIECE
WALNUT FINISH DINETTE. Includes
buffet. extension table. china and
four upholstered seat chairs.
Our Regular S119.95 SEXEN-PIECE
WALNUT JUNIOR DINING ROOM
SUITE. includes buffet, china, ex-
tension table and four chairs.
Our Regular S14e.95 TEN-PIECE
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM
SUITE. Includes buffet, china, Dun
can Phyfe extension table and ser
yer and six upholstered seat chairs.
Our Regular S89.9s SEvEN-PIECE
DINING ROOM SUITE. Rich ma
hogany finish hardwood in a lovely
Colonial style. Includes buffet, china,
table and four chairs.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Helps guard skin against rough
ness and chapping from wind, cold,
and heat. A lovely foundation base
for powder. Very special price!
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Effective Pepsodent contains
Chlorthymol, the sensational,
safe germ killer. Antiseptic
even when diluted with two
parts water
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
Roller Ska+ing Is Found
Effective Dieting Aid

DOLLER skating is sweeping
II the country. Thousands of
persons are suddenly rediscovering
the thrill of sailing away efortless-
ly on roller skates; of Striding with
seven-league boots in easy rhyth-
mic motion that sets body tingling,
and makes you want to shout IN
sheer eXuberence.
Gerold Frank, writing in the
May issue of Good Housekeeping
Magazine about this skating re-
naissance, points out that its ap-
peal is universal. The four-year-
old and his father are both en-
thusiasts. What's more, doctors
recommend it as highly beneficial
form of exercise, especially for
women who insist on dieting. One
hour of skating, Mr.. Frank says, is
quite as effective as one week OF
dieting.
Don't get the idea either that
roller SKATING is hard. If you've
ever done any before, ten minutes
is all you'll need to get the knack
of it again. Simply put on the
skates and walk. Don't try to skate.
That's fatal error and leads
cynical instructors to observe that
. it takes twelve sittings to make a
skater. But it won't take long.
Some of our champions have been
at it for as short a time as two
years.
Just as "Bingo" and "Confucius
Say" overnight became national
fads, roller skating has taken its
place right beside them. And Mr.
! Frank says, in conclusion, he thinks
it strangely moving that in this
chaotic world of today such genu'
inelv simple pleasures still remain
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
Public Service Offers Greatest
Opportunity, Youth Is Told

history of America has irrational emotion been
n given such free play today according Henry Noble
MacCracen president of Vasar College Selndugence efPy
and leading ndsness and dependency
women today themselves give way the idea that the
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
1850 Migratory
Families In
Arizona

TUCSON, April 26 Arizona S
take" in migratory families from
the great plains regions since Janu-
ary /, 1890, is found largely in Mari
copa and Pima counties, according
to information from survey re-
leased here by E. D. Tetreau, rural
sociologist of the University of Ari-
Zona.
During the "dust BOWL era, the
great plains in their spilling many
families into western states have de-
posted 1850 in Arizona. From the
survey, those to remain in the state
were found to be distributed by fam
lilies, as follows.
Maricopa county, 1895; Pima. D.
034; Pinal, 1888; Yuma, 684; Yavapai,
598; Cochise, 585; Gila, 365; Mo
have, 308; Navajo, 284; Graham,
258; Greenlee, 204; Coconino, 1870;
Apache, lit; Santa Cruz, 1874.
The survey, conducted by the U.
S. bureau of agricultural economics,
found that these wandering families
also deposited 1854 school children
They are distributed as follows in
the states counties:
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Russian celebrating his 146th
birthday. Born in 1794-five years
before the death of George Wash
ington and 81 years before the out
break of the Civil War.
Charley Otis of Douglas, former
ly of Nogales, telling about encoun-
tering a binding snowstorm in In
diana two weeks ago. "It showed so
hard had to stop my car every few
miles and wipe off the windshield, :"
he said.
Numerous newly purchased cars,
indicating business good at Nogales.
DR.. Charles S. Smith driving from
Tucson to Nogales in SIS minutes on
learning his home was on fire.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

it. But It is no time for discourage.
ment. Courage and skill, teamwork
and resolution. will win"
The college women of today have
been encouraged to think for them
selves and to use their imagination.
They know that their achievements
in life will have to come through
their own initiative. The growing
belief among some youth groups
that the world owes youth living
and that all they need do is be
articulate until something happens
is not the college woman's belief.
according to DR.. MacCracken.
The greatest opportunity today
lies in the developing field of pub
lie service. Skill is required and
will be needed more and more in
the realms of public welfare. There
is opportunity for women and for
men who are willing to work and
use their energy and brains. New
industries open the way for re.
search. New communities open the
way for pioneers.
Employment figures in college
bureaus are running ahead of last
years. That means that more
young people are going to work.
Flight from reality is being put
aside. DIR. MacCracken says, and
the young women of today are
learning to buckle down and go tc
worl. 'nstead of trusting to luck
and ing of better times.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

gong Is rougn.
"The winds Of controversy and
hatred are blowing harder than
ever" continues DR.. MacCracken in
the May issue Of Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine. "1t is not easy to
keep ones footing. The clash Of
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Maricopa, 10,987; Pima, 3,093;
Pinal, 1,5o5; Yuma, 1141; Cochise,
936; Yavapai, 901; Gila, 548; Mo-
have, 494; Navajo, 470; Graham,
433; Greenlee, 314; Apache, 3O7; Co
conino, 258; Santa Cruz, 227.
The bureau of agricultural eco
nOmicS survey was conducted in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Cali
fornia, and Arizona, states known
to hold most of the migratory fam
lilies.
The survey was made in coopera-
ton with schools Through the state.
Children of migratory families fill
ed out questionnaires during the
week of January is to 20. this year.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
The Third Term Controversy

THE third term controversy will be discussed more
and more between now and the opening of the Dem
ocratc national convention July Is.
Will Franklin D. Roosevelt be a candidate for a
third term? That is the big question these days
Only two presidents ever sought third term. They
were ULYSSES S. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt. Each
failed.
Walter Winchell, the commentator, claims he
has it from close and reliable that Mr.. Roose
velt will run again; he says the ticket will not be
Roosevelt and Farley and in that Winchell is safe
for the two gentlemen are from the same state New
York and laws forbid two from the same state hold
ing the two executive POSITIONS President and Vice
President.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
{Is2Scratchine.,S!;;s;;$s':;;;fff::;;,; ;;s$;ff;,; S;s;f: ;;':; &;

For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternaliy caused skin troubles, use world famous.
cooling. antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription.
Gzeaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
qthckly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it. or your money back. Ask your
dAAgggist today for D. D. ID. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
COP May Have Real Primary

FOR the first time in years, Arizona Republicans may
have a real primary in September.
Santa Cruz Republicans grooming H. r. Sisk
for governor and up Phoenix it is reported that Jer
RE Lee will also make the race That indicates Sisk
and Lee may be opponents for the Republican nomina-
tion at the primary.
Lee, it is said, wants the gubernatorial nominee
chosen at the primary and is opposed to the candidate
being named by the Republican state committee fol-
lowing the September election as has been done in
former campaigns.
Both Sisk and Lee are we'll known throughout the
state and race between the pair for the Republican
nomination might attract as much attention as that
between Bob Jones, Sid Osborn, ct al for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
Recipe for Marriage
BY Dorothy Davis
(Rst,;stsd from Mo, Good HoEJekespinG

Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, little bride,
If you would keep him by your side.
Time is short and the days are feet,
Only remember this, my sweet,
Love will linger till life is dead
For beans and bacon and meat and
bread.
No matter how young in spirit you
stay,
Love grows tickle when hair grows
gray;
But it's only fool who will deny
The deathless glamour of apple pie.
So pat-a-cake. pat-a-cake, little
wife,
If you would hold him all your life.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
Political Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 3, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
GEORGE BERCICH
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
Bu dessektioh d 8.

BuuesEeKtlOA 9.
Youngstown. Ohio. S. S. MannerclIor.
rracs.. Martin rInssSrat, 81 East
Warren Ave.
Sckr., Edward 80 ling, 81 EN- grald
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
BRANCH CALENDAR
Suxo Juniors the Hnited States
America

Farrell. Pa. The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
Ires.. George Homiu. 30t Hamilton
Avenue.
Secretary, Elisabeth Burprich. Ala
Gary Ind. - Gary Junior saxons.
president. Era nix Beic:, l44l West
18th Ave.
Secretary, Louise schmandt. 3s7l
Harrison Ave.
Homestead. Pa - Homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Thomas Guist. Seventh Az.
WCet Homestead, Pa.
Secretary, Mary Weber. 252 West
Hazel Way. West Homestead, Pa.
President. Richard Blumcicr col East
Secretary, Ann Binder, 1889 wcs,:
Goth Street.
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President. Mike Lauder. 600 Dewey
Secretary. Matt Schlum, General De-
livery.
Monaco. Pa. Junior Saxon Society.
President Dan Schullcr. 40 rcnn Az.
Secretary, Lillian Theil. 79S Marshall
Road.
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle Tran
sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President. Dan Binder. 4l9 W..l-
wood.
Secretary. Paul Sanders. 1912 n
Beaver.
| Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Gina
President, Arthur G.. Fronus. 7SS
NcwEardcn. r-..
Secretary. Helen Huber 663 Wood
land Ave.
| Youngstown, Ohio. - YonnGstowb
| Junior Saxon Association.
| President Fred Thess, All 1Jora
| Ave.
| Secretary, Clara Schnell, Schncll
: 511 Seventh Ave-, Struthcrs. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
BITE LESSEN SIZE DIE
ANZEICENl
Gpiitet 'aber tcn
NeAei,i<tir,,,

- &rn Scr 60hc cincs oritten pbcr
ricricn Stod,ucrfs iicbt cs oroIlig
aus. lucnn bci Hcaclnuettcr lll,ten aui
Ser Strobc cin Seer bon Yil;c1l mar.
idjicrt. Guufle EiI5c, oas iinS sic
Scrrcn. llno Dcllc. buntc Eil5c. oas
iino sic iraucn. Gr lit id)on 5icnllid)
III bcu Sabrcn ooer Sobrbl,locrtcll.
bcr quite. nltc Me9cnld)irm, lno er
bot, iuic sallc mcnidlibcn Gitrid)tiul-
Ncn. picle sSanoll,n9cn ourd)acnaht.
llripriil9Iid, ,par scr Ncgeuihirrn
l,llr ciu fcltiteberOcs rl,nOcs Oad) aus
'Sioii. Crit ilnY adt5efnltcn Sabr.
tnlnocrt lit man ooralli setolnnlcl,,
ibn Scr 9in,mcripornis lucgcn ju-
iannncnlcgbar jll nod)cn. Canals
,par CT picl 9r0bsr - nod inn Der.
0nn9cncn Sabrbumoert fonntc cine
gnnjc 6nnilie untcr linn Ylas finocn.
Gr beltaro aus iorbigcI llleiit brau.
mer ValllEuolle, hattie an. Stelle ser
beutigen AHetallitdpe ein @eriiit aus
ipaniicbcm Hcbr - BEL gan5 feinet
Sd)irncn mar bieics 0eriiit aus
Giidbcin.
I'm 1880 Derum erbielt CT Onul
iein Metaageitiiugc ,,nO bat iid lett
ocm nuriniofcrir' perdnoert. ulS er
inlmer fleiners llio ilnmer eleganter
geiuoroen. it, ,sGeg .Serrenid)irm
mu6 bellfe 10 biinn 'Teill, oab er IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

Bundessektion IA. Z.
Now Cattle, Pa. s. s. Damsnchor "xroh.
sinn". NJ
Pr;iS, Kath. Paulini. 1914 Bedford
StraSSc. ~
! Sckr., Anna Wcstcr. 500 Sampson Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

BmmGe~- Srktb Ion -
Cleveland Junior saxon I.ledcrtafcl
pr;is.. Edward Schneider. 1888 Antcs.
dale Ave.
Sekr., Gee .'ge Roth, 1908 Ardcnal
Road.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

Bundessektion IL.
Youngstown, o. Damenchor Edelweiss.
I'raS Sofia korp, 1920 Berkeley Ave.
Sekr.. kath. D0rling, 81 Emerald Av.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

Bundescktion 2.
Sale;.!, Ohio. s. s. Mannerchor.
Ptt,s stefan Fromius. 7GS Ncwgardcn
Sckr.. Math. kr3uSs, 1913 S. EllSwC .th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
r, 3. J. A, Omcers


President - l;enry srhindlcr. 1902
Dearborn Ave. Cleveland OH,
We. President. Joe Render. Aa2s
prcrls"l Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Secretary, Martin Eherthl3-2 Market
Street. YOUNGSTOWN, ohio.
Asst. Scc'y.. Martin Poldcr. SAG New
garden st. Salem. ohio.
Treasurer Hilda Bodendoricr. 7lJ
Young ST., New Castle, Pa.
BRANCHES OF THE T. S. IA.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
President. Walter Boehm, $40 East
College Street
Secretary, Hilda Goeckcl. 2lll South
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President. George Miller. S902 Empire
Ave.
Secretary. Anna schus,cr. 72s East
l2Sth Street.
Cleveland West Juniors Club.
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. 74O2 Dear
born Ave.
Secretary. Marie Aber. lo323 Madl-
son Ave.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
Club.
rrcsidtnt, Martin Maurcr. 1416 Ohio
Secretary. Sara Tulz, 1918 Edwards
Ave.
Columbu Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Carl Blum 537 Siebtrt ST..
Columbus Ohio.
Scrcrc,ary, Loretta Konnerth, 13I
DcSchlcr Ave. Columbus.
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President. Arthur Seller, 1928 Shcr-
wood st.
Secretary. Joe Bender. Jr.. i128 Drcxcl
Street
Enwood City, Pa. Ellwood City
Junior SaxonS.
Pres, Rose Scgcdi. sos Division Ave.
SECRETARY, Mary Segedi, sos Divi-
sion Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

BIndt s. President. Adolf WilGnGer,
343s West 122 Str. Cleveland. Ohio. .
Ex-Enndes- Pras.. Stefan Klausenbur-
ger. 125o5 Corbett Ave. Detroit. Mich
1. vize.-B.- -Pris., Heinrich Melzer. 1d3
ost 81, str. Erie. Pa. oo,,
?, Tize-B -pras;, Georg Kaseher, Sa;, 2sil
i. Eundcs-Sekret;ir. r. Il. F'riesen-
hengst 1743 Oberlih Ave. Lorain, ONO.
q Eundcs. .sekre'dr, Ge1rg Gee, SGhulicr Sc;
aes-Schatzmeistcr, VIM. Andrac
des-Verwalter. John Gjnthcr. l59
Shenang,H, Blyd., F'arrel, ,%n Pa; oniri mari
Katherine D0rling. 3l7 Emerald St.
youngstown, Ohio.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
und fest in EiTtracht immcrfort.
BuNDEssE r1oN EN-.
Bundessektion l.
Cleveland. Ohio. Eintracht-Hermania.
Pris., Dan Thellmann. 1913 Revere
Sckr.. John Rel,ncr, 1433 w. 5S. ST.
BuunessektiOn =.
Cleveland Ost.eitc Ltcdcrtnfcl Dnmc"-
chOr.
lis. SIR.
Sckr.. Kath. kim. 126Oi Bcnham
Ave.
Bundles sektion 3.
Detroit. Mich. ;. :. Gcmi.chter Ch"r.
Pras., George Schullcr, 1880 Barlow
scl<r., Jinka Kclncr, So7f Marlbo-
rough.
Bundes. .ktion 4.
EVE. Pa. s. S. Manncrchor.
'raS.. John Singer. 800 W. 20 Street.
Sekr.. Albert Bente. 1918 Prcstly st.
Bundesscktion s.
Loraiu, 0. S. s. Gesangverein Eintracht.
Prd~.. NJ 'rh. NirSChnCr, Sll w. Il. st.
Prot. -Sckr.. II. *. FricstnhcnSst.
iIA3 Obcrlin Ave.
Bunaessektion s.
New Castle. Pa. Eintracht Grsang-
rras., Mart. schlase.. 20 W. Terrace
stkr., John Untch. zoos $. jefferson
Ave.
sale..., Ohio. ~ 5. s. Mannerchor.
rras. stefan Fromius: 7GS Newgardcn
Sckr.. Math. Krausa. 1873 S. EllswC .th
BudessektioA 8.
Youngstown. Ohio. S. S. Mannerchor.
Fraes.. Martin PInesSraf, 81 East
sckr., Edward 80 ling, 3l7 Em srald
Str.
Bundessektion Q.
| Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pris. Leopold Schmidt. 7i5 Wade Av.
P"u'.-SckI.. Arnold Haltrich, 1904
South Morgan Ave.
Bundessektion 10
Lrie, Pa. Gemischter Cbor.
| rriS Elise HauSSmann. $40 w. TO- Str.
| Sckr., Anna Puschcr. 20l8 French Str.
Bundessektion IL.
| Cleveland. Ohio. Damenchor "Saxonia".
! Prs.. Matnilda SigartO, 1921 West
81. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

Bundessektion s.
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht Gfsang-
verein.
Prig., Mart. SchlaGc. 20 W. Terrace
Ave.
Ave.