davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-14
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS

] Country c 1st 4i4s 1857 1n3
r RI 4 w c 1st 4l.s I94s 100
Evening star., 1940-10-14
U. 5. Treasury Notes

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 14-Prices quoted tn
dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct IA lP,.-National
Associatlon Securities Dealers -:
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

took the bus for Browns Valley
to resume teaching.
Leonard Berg and M. M. Mot
ley were visitors at Lamberton
Sunday.
FAMILY REUNION
The children of John Bergerter
and their families spent Easter
with him. In the family group
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ban
gerter and sons of Revere, Mr..
and Mrs. James Austin and son,
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bangerter, MIR. and MRS. Robert
Eangerter and sons Of Wabasso
and Mr.. and Mrs. George King of
Seaforth.
Charles Julius of New Ulna
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Nels Zeren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Kuelbs of
Clements were Sunday visitors at
the Leonard Berg home.
Ann Stacker returned to Green
Isle Sunday after spending her
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Cob
lirsch drove to Sleepy Eye Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs.
Goblirsch's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Sackl.
lie Ora Torney spent her East
er vacation with her sister Lola
who is nurse at Rochester, re-
turning Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Torney met her at Lamberton.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Fenno was christened Tommy
Melvin at st. Anne's Catholic
church Sunday. Alois Brey and
Anna Cathryn Brey were the
sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family drove to Lamberton
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Anna Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and family of Gary, S. D. visited
at the John Daub Jr. home Sun
day.
Mrs. George Anton and Mrs.
Edward Weldon spent Tuesday
afternoon at the A. E. Howe home
at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
Public Buildings Recreation Facilities Product of WA

Mrs. Harry Woerner and went on
to Truman to help their mother,
Mrs. Susan LlcKerson celebrate
her seventy-ninth birthday. They
returned Saturday.
Mr.. ard M-;. Scphus Christen-
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Schou
Of Morgan ~. - Mrs. Carl
Anderson an. C--Aries Hansen Of
Evan visited at the Walter An
derson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. z. c. Wegner was a din
ner guest at the Harold Wegner
home Friday. In the afternoon
she went with them to Tracy
where they visited Alfred Veg
ner at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
and Robert went to Sioux Falls
Friday to get Marion. She is
spending a week at her home
here.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

lager and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radtke were business callers at
Tracy Tuesday. Mr.. Radtke visit
ed Alfred Wegner at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Melvin of
Tracy were weekend guests of
Mr. .and Mrs. Marvin Prokasky.
Saturday evening they went to
Marshall and they were callers at
Tracy Sunday.
Veronica Hilleshiem of Sleepy
Eye was a weekend guest at the
Joseph Bauer home.
Mrs. Clarence O'Neil and dau-
ghters of Easton spent Friday and
Saturday at the Nick Kramer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauer and
Elnora of VeSta visited at the
Fred Viergutz home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen
drove to New Ulm Friday to get
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

repair projects were responsible
for 924, 1887 volumes being catalog-
ed and 1,989,799 volumes being
repaired or renovated in public
and school libraries.
In the field of recreation, in one
month-this February-858 lead
ers served 243 communities, with
an attendance record of 1,259,319
participants and 643,949 specta-
tors.
AS for public health, Mr.. Stolte
said that in a typical two-week
period, January 1924, 1910,
through school health services
10,995 children were examined
and 615 adults examined in clinics
provided by WPA. Eight hospitals
and II other health institutions
were receiving assistance during
the same period from WPA.
National Program
1t was reported from the Wash
ington WPA office that some ESQ.,
600 individual projects have been
operated.
Summarizing a few major ac-
complishments, WPA workers:
Constructed or improved
457, 900 miles of roads
Built 1885 new schools,
1,480 additions and mederniz-
ed 27,664 others
Built l56 new public hospi-
tails, made 66 additions and
improved l,436
Administered 243,00O gen.
eral medical and dental ex-
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
aminatiOns, 82,500 special
tests for specific diseases and
17,200 immunizatiOn treat
mentS

tCStS 1OI SpCCAiC oISCdScS anu
17,260 immunizatiOn treat
mentS
Mr.. Stolte pointed out that
these achievements in Minnesota
are not all-inclusive, but rather
that they represent major high
lights in variety of fields.
"The two-fold purpose of an
accounting such as this is to de-
termine what types of projects are
being selected by communities
and to help us in reporting to the
public what results have been Sc
cured by the expenditure of their
money" he said. at is important
that we know, in terms of money
expended, whether we are in
creasing our output of benefits for
communities to the fullest extent
possible. We are pledged to spend
the money appropriated by Con-
gress in giving work to the needy
unemployed and to conduct our
program so that it will bring the
best results to our communities.
Records show a continual increase
over the country in the commun-
ity benefits that are being secured
through WPA projects. And aside
from the tangible benefits result
ing from our program, we must
recognize the intangible benefits
in maintaining and improving the
morale and skill of our workers" )"
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
ATHLETIC FIELD
MAJOR PROJECT
STATE AND FEDERAL
OFFICES REPORT ON
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Extent to which Redwood
county has shared in the products
of Works Progress administration
activities during the four and
one-half years since its inception,
is included in a report issued to-
day by the Washington and Min
nesota offices of this federal work
relief agency.
The report lists the following as
major results of the program in
this county.
1871 miles of roadwerk,
179.5 miles of which were
rural; IL new bridges and re-
construction or Improvement
Of A; two miles of new side
walk paving; a mile Of new
iguardrails and guardwaI.s;
three new public buildings
and reconstruction or i'm
pr0vement of 20; demolition
of two buildings; a new ath-
letic field, completely equip
ped; a mile of new STERN and
sanitary sewers; installation
of seven manholeS and catch
basins; 8,119 square yards of
new riprap; drainage of 160
acres through laying of new
pipe.
J. In this particular community
the following results were cited:
REDWOOD FALLS-NeW con-
StructiOn-athletic field: baseball
diamond; three field courts; run
ming track; five tennis courts;
skating rink; two bleachers (foot-
ball and basebalD; reconstruction
and improvement - band shell;
county jail, coal bin, armory; con-
stfuction of addition to county
highway shop; demolition of
school building; 20 miles of sani-
tary sewer extension; .27 miles of
water main distribution lines.
The professional and service
division carried on the following
activities: sewing, library work,
surplus commodities and recre-
alton.
RAMSEY STATE PARK-One
new masonry bridge constructed,
ITS feet long; three bridges re-
constructed or improved; 78l
miles of road improved; one park
ing area constructed.
LOWER SIOUX INDIAN
AGENCY-One new community
building constructed; 18 dwellings
or residences reconstructed or i'm
proved; six barns constructed; one
barn reconstructed or improved;
six barns constructed; one barn
reconstructed or improved and
one barn demolished.
Minnesota Record
S. L. Stolte, Minnesota WPA
Administrator, summarizing the
work accomplished in this state,
stated that WPA workers had
completed:
1850 miles of road con-
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
structiOn Or improvement
447 new bridges; repaired

structiOn Or improvement
447 new bridges; repaired
639
457 miles of roadside drain
age; 1,240 miles repaired
381 miles of sidewalk
1,0G7 new public buildings;
1886 improved; 120 additions.
266 recreation buildings;
1886 improved; 27 additions
79 new Fairgrounds; 162
improved
81 new utility plants; 26
improved
IS new schools; 865 i'm
proved; 46 additions
In the professional and service
field in Minnesota, Mr.. Stolte said
that 5,997 ,040 meals were served
through the school lunch pro-
gram, with 93,734 quarts of food
stuffs canned for this project and
72,185 net pounds dried. Some
l4G,498 visits were made by
housekeeping aides to needy fam
lilies where illness of the home
maker made such assistance nee
essary but for which there was no
other community provision. Work
on sewing projects resulted in
manufacture of 4,O33,143 gar
ments and 1,242.658 miscellaneous
such as mattresses, cot
pads, comforters and quilts. In
literacy and naturalization work,
1909 enrollees in classes became
literate and 3,348 enrollees be-
came citizens. Library and book
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
EASTER NEWS OF
LUCAN REPORTED

Lucan--trank Ollger ana son
Clifford went to Minneapolis Fri
day enroute to Illinois where
they expect to spend week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wagner en-
tertained at Easter dinner, COM
plimenting Joseph Wagner Sr. on
his seventy-second birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wagner Sr., MIR. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Wagner and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kaufenburg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag
spent Sunday with relatives at
Tyler.
George Werner and daughters
Catherine and Betty spent Easter
at the home of Mrs. Mathilda
Werner at Wood Lake.
Frank Soupir spent last week
with relatives and friends in Min
neapoliS.
Mrs. L. c. Patterson spent We'd
nesday at Marshall where she
visited Mrs. Loren Soenke and
Mrs. j. Nordmeyer.
Mrs. Harold Pickett of Mankato
is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorvald Nelson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooking of
Redwood Falls and Mrs. Leo Rud-
er and children of Worthington
visited at the c.. o. Schlick home
Saturday. Mrs. Emma Larson re-
turned to Redwood with them to
spend Easter.
Herman Viergutz of Vesta visit
ed at the Magnus Raduenz home
Saturday.
Mrs. L. o. Timm attended
parcel shower for Hazel Kline at
Milroy Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wegner
and Donna Lu and Pete Kier-
gard were Sunday dinner guests
at the Albert Hansen home.
Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner and
Mrs. Earl Balfany were callers
at Tracy Thursday.
Theodore Grams and Fred
Kuntz of Echo were business
callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grams
entertained at dinner Sunday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Grams of Milroy,
Otto Hansen and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Jensen and Roger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams.
Magdalene Zitzmann of Red
wood Falls spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Joseph Zitzmann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bucher of
Pipestone spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hau-
Samann.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bauer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday when
their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Jacoby and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zollner of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hansen, Joseph ZWaschka
and son Florien and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Clarence Bittner. Mrs. Rose Brey
came from Nassau to spend part
of the day at the Bauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Seick and
Dickie were Easter dinner guests
at the Henry Baer home at Bala-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Grams and
granddaughter Joan Grams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke visited
at the Elton Stark home at Gran
ite Falls Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. o. Timm and |
family visited at the Reuben |
Wenholz home at Echo Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz and |
daughter spent Friday at the Her
man Viergutz and Henry Bauer !
homes at Vesta.
Mrs. II. L. Jensen and Vivian |
had as dinner guests Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pat
terson and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Haag, MIR. and Mrs. Louis !
Grams and G.. S. Dickerson.
F. M. Anderson and Christian |
Hansen of Worthington spent |
Sunday and Monday here. Betty |
Ann who spent part of the week |
here, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetsch-
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

MIR. ana Mrs. Lawrence Ryan
and family of Shutdown were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Prokosch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helget of
Morgan were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. 3 Paul
Heiling. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martinka
and family of New Ulm were
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Raddatz.
Carl Jensen of st. Olaf college
at Northfield spent Easter vaca-
ton with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. C. D. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vigo Rasmussen
of near Morgan were Wednesday
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Weltsch.
Mrs. Ernest Werner of Willow
Lake spent Monday ct the August
Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
and daughter of Brookville were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. OLtO JACOBSEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heiling
and family of Morgan and MIR.
and Mrs. George Groebner of near
Sleepy Eye were Monday visitors
OF MIR. and Mrs. Paul Heiling.
August Raddatz accompanied
John Turbes of Springfield to st.
Paul Monday to attend Shell
program and banquet at the Low
ry hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter,
Eugene and Joyce of Springfield
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Bunnell.
Elaine Klause is spending Eas-
ter vacation at the Mrs. Emma
Thorston home in SundoWn.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and daugh-
ter drove to st. Paul last We'd
nesday to get Ivan Raddatz, VAL
entine and Titus Mack from Con-
cordia college to spend Easter
vacation at their homes.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Sunday evening Mrs. Lillian
Rohde, Kurt Wellnitz and Arnold
Klause of Eden; Mrs. Hulda Dit
benner, MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Matt
ke and son of Morgan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Raddatz of Wanda;
Mrs. Emma :. Thorston and sons
Theodore and Clarence and Lorna
Klause of Sundown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clements, Marwill Otto,
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz, Ivan
and Lorraine and Mrs. Ida Rad
datz surprised Mrs. Emma Klause
on her birthday. Whist was play
ed at four tables, high honors
going to Walter Klause and Ivan
Raddatz and consolation prizes to
Erma Klause and Marwill Otto.
A potluck lunch was served.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence, Mrs. Mil
Ter Jensen and Mrs. Andrew. Jaco-
by of Shutdown spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son.
Joseph Seikora Sr. is ill at his
| home.
| Mrs. Hulda Hemmingsen of
Redwood Falls. Airline Hemrning-
sen of I Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Scoates and, son of North
Redwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Peterson and n. zP.h Jensen and
Clark of Shutdown were Easter
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Peterson.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

Take a Full Floating Ride. Then
ask US the price. You'll be sur
prised to find Dodge still sells
for only a few dollars more
than small cars.
tOctober, 1888, through September, 1882
Latest figures available. .'--
Tune in Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Columbia
Network, Thursdays, 8 to 10 p. M, E. S. T.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28


INFANT the greatest car
w value money can buy?
Dodge offers evidence to help
you decide.
Consider this fact: 4,O6I
engineers bought Dodge cars
IN the past ~ months. t. Men
who know cars best say Dodge
saves on gas, oil and upkeep.
And as for beauty and luxury,
your own two eyes tell the
story.
Come in and see for yourself.
Sss sssss ssss ssssss
GOOD NEWS FOR UsED-cAR BUYERsI Tremen-
dous demand for the 1890 Dodge has brought
many magnificent trade-ins Of late-model
Dodges and Plymouths. These cars must
be more than food or their owners wouldn't
be buying the same makes again! A won
derful opportunity to save with safety! All
other popular makes and models. too, at
real bargain prices.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
GinlaSmn9 3mr
39ten 9abreS=Konbentiol1
oes Central Derbannes Der 5ieb. 5acb(en
nerbnnoen NIT benz
30=jabrigen 9ubtlaut1
oes zneig 36
ab,uhalte am 81. 2ta nn> l. 1mni II, Gelmmbms, q.
nes zmeig 39


@erte &olfs nnb 0lanbensgenpHen!
9is gIrf iub aeaen ner rerebrter @ruRFoen bat eas
2atnm bsbrscn &uupnn sck Sm Namen bes Sme S
crsebt hermit bic be Gnlabuns a 6hu 3wcspereine bs
Central gerbanb 0naucreinc, Smano Crsaratpnen pe &rn.
emenben, ocr bnberen er tetcigen 0as eoc ~ Der
SrInber Central @erbanbes Sng meiter brmen
amsubaum eebe muo sue sen, bas
rationale efb Der Sniammenacba mer Srfea nno psen
Iuo wir nn Batter wHrbiac SDbnc uub s6der
Columbus SauptaSt EA biei bot beipnSerc
Observation-Disclosures saatsEams staatssnbans,
3opsen artu bonn ir eln biete @ oeic elaent mieoer
9umnersae lit Graberidmadnnestas rs sasas 1T &unpnn
Suunaa Elm mercr mas fir |cTdtHnuaen nns Ssmabr Sir
luariere aeiura ambcm nb mbrcre pS r mGRgen Grei
10 nmteu Der Jebaue aelcaer Gd ddfde Gait
nnoidai ue reeae geoiennua iens cser nnres 3pa
ioer Ycune lit sorant 9cmmt aa Ib nno bsibt ipa SIR
o ale bid Mi0pmmen
Sm 3weises 3s iume bes t9mtees labem numa
ber,d eim umb scidnet nit treuiad)0idJcm Gruf
Oas Sel Ron,itee
8curs Sieael 1cit TrasSeut.
Subm5a-r, Tei= Sefrctar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
HIS gltbtlano, 'Dbto

salinracbe, inbem er an oas 0elltid,.
tlun aapel:erte metr @ebraud) 81
macscn bon ibren 9iirgerpflibten
llno Nchten, eenn nur 10 Tonne oas
Scltibtrm iein &reltige lno feline
slbt.;ng sn.iidsuselpinnen. Saraui
ifras5 nod eilliee @o,te Serr Sein-
riGlt Sbinoler, YrGi iioent ser 8. g.
S. st., ,lno sugleib Yrdiioent ser
sSeitieite Suniors. IS tpuroe nun
bonn Erdiioenten %. 8ret ollen, oie
mitGebolfen oieies 8anfett su einem
Grioig 81 MAIDEN, ser ber5liblte
Garf aeiast vno Damn begaben iidJ
Sic @Hite lmo Wtitglieoer nab Sen
llnterer Hiun!ibfeiten, no man IidJ
nod hei llnae;lullngeren @eiprGben
unite, 5ielt. flues in allem oies mar
eines ser id6niteu 8onfette sic Ser
3peis 1 ie abeebalten bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
GinlaHmn n &

3,ueia 81 feiert Stiftnmasfeit
SSie aaidbrlih feiert a,l6 in oieienl
SS,abr Ser 4ranfen 0erein iein Stif'
tuncsfeit, l1no 5tpar oas
,27jGbrige."
am Sonntag, Sen IL. cSebrltar, in ser
@artat6ia 9elIe, 3ll tpel1em bas
Sadienpolf BON Detroit unb I'm.
ge6uag iotp;e Jreunoe ber3lid einge,
laocu iino.
8iecer ltehen mir an ser @enoe
cincs 8ereiasiabres uno bas oies'
Idb, iae Stiftr'ngsfelt lmieres Ser.
ems ruff lIns all6 biesmal 5lliam'
men. Inn oen Gag unierer 8ereini.
alme feierli6 81, begeben. @ir ipoaen
audi in oieiem Sahr burd uniere
'ahlreide 8eteilisung an oem Jeite
bescrgen, Dab mir nod treu gu llns
ierem Merein bslten, uno Dor allem lit
es le6em ein5elnen Hflidt, 5u t,ln
tpns ct ieili:rn Bolfe i9uloig lit.
Wenn mir bieies ernlter beoenfen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Galentine-San; Der Smsenb-
Nhtcilnng.

s(r sSreitag. Sen 16. sSehrrar, Z
l;br >benos, p:rb Elm &alentinepartie
nlit Snlt5 pnm Sllgenofonitee Ser
Slu' iqc 1 ,lno 4 i'm @eitleite Saf)-
ierbc!n fit Sic 0titgLieoer ser &in-
berafteilung ,no beren Srellnoe por-
terc:tet, ipo5u audi Sci Sueenbbuno
ser WcIteIte herslif, eingelaoen lit.
Cs miro elm @rieFtrdser am Hlate
iein 'lno Sic aurten in gmpiang neb.
meu, ,lno allh oafiir iorgen, OaB Die
ie all5geteilt treroen. See Cream nno
SUDDEN miro 'erpiert, au6 lit cine an,
eeneJme lleberroidulng sllgeoa6t
Sie Nitglieoer boben freien gintriti
nit Sor5ei1en Der aarte, Sic lie er'
lalt"n. Ni6tmitglieber be5ablen 1Bc
gS II cine quite Mliif umo alles idOn
uor6rreitet bonn &om:tee unb mir
bitten fie Gltern ni6t 81 pergellen
Gle 9inoer ins Snhienbeim 81 brin'
gen I'M 16. Ssebrl!ar.
Tas &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Silbcr6odyseit.

Wn Sonntaeabeno, ben 81. San.,
iporOc slnor uno @ntb. Morf cine
freuoige lteberrai6une suteil. gs
luar ibr SifberboGseitstag. ginige
isr,rnoinnen bon Serrn un6 sSrau
Norf batter sllr l1eterrai6ung ser
bcio"n cine sseier arrangiert inn
Spei'elaal elmer Stride in ser gfad.
bari.hoft. 81 iuelher olcMorf- -6amilie
geb0:n. 8,ele sSreunoc uno 8efannte
iuarer 5u bieier 5eier eingelaoen. Mls
aIla 8iite eridienen ,no an oen ge.
ocd.en Iiihen Ylat genommen bat.
ten. .pllroe oie Short 5amilie binge.
rufen. Bei ihrem Gintritt tpuroe oas
ssubelpaar nit eincm vsurpriie" be.
grii5t. Na6aer unterhielten iih ale
auis bette. 9(noD Shuller tpar Der
Eoa'tmeiiter. Gs tpuroen mebrere Der
@G!te su elmer fleinen a,,iprade ouf-
ecfcroert. E.arnab er5ielt oas Yaa1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

SSn Glen"lanb itarb nad liingerer
iblucrer 8ranfbeit am 90. Sanllar
I'M sitter bon 67 Ssabrcn Serr
Wiid)acl Shnitcr,
gcbiirtig a,.s Serti ih,peiBfir1, Sic
Genriiraen, unb ipurbe ,,nter Ser
etnSebreu ll1o 9roRer geteiligllng Ser
2anoslellte, ,sreanoe uno 9sadbarn
am 25. Sanuar yln 9 llbr nadnlit-
tags bon 2sibenbeltatter Sotbs &as
pelle rnb 2::3O l1hr bon ser Seotid-
firde aus nah einem Trauergottes=
oicnlt auf Dem Sunict Srieobof in
Slm'teoo 5llr Ietten H,lbe eebetet.
YaIt>r Sobanues Sel,tlhldnoer lei
tete sen Srauergottesoienlt uno belt
sic 2ei6enprshigt. gs tparen Croft
por;e, Sic er an Sic it,pergepriifte
gsit.:oe ri6tete.
Mihoel Sfl,iter 1puroe am t9.
Sam ar 1873 in 9cuti6s @eibfirch
eebpren als Ser Sobn bon Wti6ael
uno Satbarina SG]lliter l,no tpl1roe
sort er5ogen Nnd0Sem er in ser alten
Seir1at SEN ghobltno geidloiien,
FAM er Dor 40 Sohren naf Sen Ser.
Staaten, aber nah fltr5em Iufentbalt
fcbrte er lp.eSer in bie Seirnat suriif.
Doc, oas Slid por :bm niht bolo
,nc gum aoeiten Mal fam er nad
bic: INN iif Scuernb nieoer5ulallen.
Sn Sabre 1899 ihloB er cine sipeite
Gbe nit Srou &otbarina 9erra, be.
biirti1 aus MbpSe, Siebeubiirgen.
Sicie Che ipcr cine burhaus gliid'
lide. Gr fano cute Slrbeit, ser er bel
gutter @eiunhbeit lis etpa Dor Sab
reSfrilt nac)lin9 oann aber brahen
ieiEe &rdfta r1o er mlBte drstlihe
@ebonbllmg il,hen. 19 Gage mar er
I'M 5oipital ltnc banr brad)te man
i'm bcin1, ipo er nod in oerielben
TaGpt tot auiammenbrah an einem
&cr'Ih!ag.
Ger SaDlnGe'hieOene tpar elm Mit.
glicn'nes 3tpeig SO uno bes Central
gerhnnoes iospie Ser Seutihfirbe
unS 'iir cine Ter:ooe i5e=Yrdiioent
ocS 9ruberbunbes. Gs trauern Inn
i'm 'eine tiefeebeuate 8attin aatbas
rinu Shltlter, unr in ser alien Sci.
mat iein Sobn olts erlter Che, Wtif.
Shuiter, elm Rruoer Sobann onb
eile Sdapcter &atbarina S6ulter.
Mu:e ieiner slihe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
9Ieinidelfcr Jcidjius.

G'e &leinifelter 2anbsle,te baber
iif' oorgerrnr,en. nub ldnseren
S6lunmer Oie quite aIte Sai6ing.
Ieier tpieber at5utalten uno sipal
en "a Sebrllar. I'M 8 llbr abenos
int sSeitieite Sehienbeiln, 7OOt Se.
niion Npe. gs bot Elm riibriges So
mltee sic s(rrangierung iibernommer
mo miro altes elnieber bieIen sl6en(
gu s,nem ser unpergebliblten 5u ge.
italten.
&c tperoen in elm paar Sagen oas
Guln:tee bei allca 2cnbslellten Dor.
ipreGen unS bie Gintrittsfarten fir
bieien IbenS abGeben. gs lit ibon
fir ein feines glien lolpie quite Muiit
eeIn-nt tporoen.
Sliio ipertr SonosIeute, bier ba.
ben mir tuieSet .lnmoI 8elegenbeit,
luIs mad, oIter Sitte 1uo @ebraud,
6u ,intcrbalten ,,no perifieoenes bon
Der often Seimet su crfabren. 9itte
iid .penn m5glit In 8auernfoitiime
az fIeiSen.
Gs bofft ME aleinihelfer 2anbs.
leute uno oeren Srauen besriiBen 81,
fGnuen. Sas aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Sr. Sritih iprit3t in Canton ant
Is. Tc6rnar.

Ser @rroerb,lnS ser g. g. Gbri,
Itus:irdengemein0e balt am 16. Sc.
br:lar. $50 cbenhs, Ieinen
Tater- nn6 Sobn=gben6
ab. ,|u bieieul 3tvede bat er Serrn
Eiorrer Sr sSritita bon youngstown
als Heoner eingelaoen. Ser 8ruoer.
burb hofit an bieiert slbeno re6t biele
oertlhe uno iGdiiihe GGter ,nb
SC5ns beg,iifen 81 f0nnen. Ser go,
ter :!no Sobn9lbeno finbet in Sen
,nteren Hdumen Ser Gbriitusfirbe
liett &nrter slm Hreiie bon so Gts.,
giiIt;g iiir ocs slbenoeiien rlno bie Sc,
imntreranitaltdng iinb erbGltlid bel
Sen ein5elncn Mitsliebern bes 8ru.
oerb.Hnoes uno naG oen ionntGsli6en
@nttesbieniten ser gbriitusfirde.