davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

The bus won't be along
for hours
3 When the conductor for
gets to collect your fare do you
forget" to give it TO him
do you crash through
red traffic lights with the ex-
cuse "ItH be green by the
time I'm halfway through ."
5-Do you walk past soli-
citors. creditors. beggars in the
street pretending not to notice
them
8 DO you read through all
the magazines on newsstand.
then decide not to buy any of
them?
When you smash objets
dart in other peoples houses.
do you secrete the pieces under
the sofa, hoping no one VIII be
the wiser?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

YouTsCT ono sec how honesT
YOU are. You may be imPee-
eoblY honest, but then again
there moY be q surprise in store
for you.
If you try This quiz you'll soon
know. Do il by answering each
question This woY: 0--NeVer.
We'll, hordlY ever. Zoe
eosionalIy. 3-Offen. AL
ways. Then add up your total
score and turn 70 Page ~ and
look at the LIE DETECTOR.
Don't soy you weren't warned!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
About the House

DE you change the labels in
your clothes to impress your friends
that your $40 coat from bargain
basement cost 500 at the Ritz
Shoppe?
These game tricks run in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
By JUDITH T. CHASE,
WeH-Known Quiz Expert.

lust because you're not behind bars II doesn't mea
you're honest. Most of US try TO get away viii
anything from white lies 70 whopPers. And while WI
may be Kidding ourselves. orent always fooIine
other people. Instead. may be causing them fc
avoid US like plague.
II these onfcs sound fumiIiar TO you. check up or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

It's Cheating When You're
i On a DIET. 10 Whisper 20
] -lFer-rlf one i}ig Meal
Won { Hurt. III StarNe
Tomorrow and Make Up
for H."
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Claimant Denied Share
In Barlow Bomb Funds

Lester p. Barlow, bomb inventor,
today won in the United States
Court of Appeals over John r. Clark
of Los Angeles, who had claimed
half of the s5s2, ,719.2f Congress ap-
propriated to Mr.. Barlow for the
Governments use of his aerial bomb
in the World War.
The appellate tribunal, in an opin-
ion written by Associate Justice
Justin Miller, affirmed a District
Court decision that Mr.. Clark was
not entitled to half the money un-
der a contract with Mr.. Barlow In
1915.
Mr.. Barlow already has received
half of the money from the Gov
eminent and now presumably will
receive the other half, which has
been tied up by the case. Mr.. Bar
low lives at Stamford, Conn.
In his appeal Mr.. Clark claimed
the 1915 contract was valid despite
stipulation in 1924 releasing all
his claims on Mr., Barlow's inven-
tions for $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Architect Says Subwoys Here
Would Be Fatal as Raid Shelters
Washington Soil
Too Receptive to
Bombs, He Warns

Construction of subways in WASH
ington with the thought that they
might be used as air raid shelters
might result in appalling loss of
life" Horace w. Peaslee,. chairman
of the Air Raid Protection Commit
tee of the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects, said today in a report.
Urging architects throughout the
country to turn their attention i'm
mediately to plans for air raid shell
tiers in buildings which they have
already designed, Mr.. Peaslee said
that owners of many office build
ings are already requesting such
plans.
The proposal for subways here
was cited as an example of the sort
of construction which, architects
must oppose if this country, in case
of air raids, is to escape the
tragedies whioG have occurred
abroad.
You may feel thCt it could not
happen here" he said, but almost
simultaneously proposal was ad-
vanced to obtain subways for rapid
transit by playing on the fear of
raids and by touting these subways
as adequate air raid shelters-in
Washington, of all places, where
soil conditions are receptive to
bombs to a depth of perhaps so feet
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Bill Would Make Poper
Run Propaganda Notice

A bill requiring newspapers In
printing news from countries at war
to warn their readers against propa-
ganda was introduced in the House
today by Representative Thill, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
The measure would make it un-
lawful for any newspaper to print
dispatches from foreign correspond
ents unless it also printed in con-
spicuous place on the first page:
TO our readers:
News matter derived from for
eign correspondents located within
countries at war is usually censored
The reader is cautioned to be wary
Of propaganda"
Mr.. Thill explained that his bill
was offered because the vast ma
ority Of people believe everything
they read as facts" and people
must be cautioned to make a dis
tinction between the true facts and
colored facts"
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Arlington Ces5ion Threat
May BRING Incorporation

A plan to incorporate Arlington
County would be strongly urged If a
proposal by Senator McCarran, Dem
ocrat, of Nevada, to bring that
county back into the District of Co.
lumbia is seriously considered by
Congress.
DIR. Victor Meyers of the Arlington
County Civic Federation said the
plan was advanced by him and was
referred to a committee of the fed
Grafton for study last spring. No
action has been recommended from
the committee.
DR.. Meyers said, Il may be too
optimistic, but I don't think there
is any danger of Arlington being
taken into the District. If there
were, I would do everything I could
to incorporate the county which, I
believe, would be just one more OBJ
stacle to be overcome by those who
would take us away from Virginia.
The whole question may resolve
itself into a settlement Of the long
standing boundary dispute"
Evening star., 1941-08-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. MONDAY AUGUST 1s 1s4
Second Army Morale
Good, Gen. Lear Says,
Differing With Reports
Commander Not Prepared
To Agree With Findings
Of Magazine Writer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF I'd
ARMY, Prescott, Ark, Aug. 18.-
1t. Gen. Ben Lear, commanding
the I'd Army, today declared morale
of the Army "is good .
Addressing a conference of the
I'd Army staff, the general said, II
am not prepared to agree with Life
and Time lmagazines) in their con-
clusions."
Gife and Time last week pub
lished articles in which they de-
scribed a majority OF National
Guardsme1 and selectees as fored
with routine drill, disgruntled
with the prospect of 18 addi-
tional months training and feel
ing that there was no immediate
national danger. Life sent re-
porter to Southern training
camp of National Guardsmen
for its story
Morale Officer Investigates.
Gen. Lear said, in contrast with
these reports, recent investigation
by a morale officer sent out from
Washington in plain clothes to talk
with trainees resulted in a report
that Army morale is good"
Regarding the Time and Life ar
ticles, Gen. Lear said, IF they are
correct, we are In critical con-
dition.
If the Army morale is poor, it is
only because morale of the people
is poor. 1t is terrible If they are
unable to find an objective in our
preparedness program"
The Army, he said, had done
everything in reason to promote the
welfare and comfort of the train
ees, and called upon them for their
utmost continued effort in that di-
rection.
In comment on the Life report
that trainees felt an objective lack
ing. Gen. Lear said:
Il think the I'd Army has a very
definite objective. 1t is individual
and organizational preparedness for
war, If we have to go to war.
Good Army Men to Be Made.
Whether we go to war or not
makes no difference in our plan to
make good military men-both
officers and enlisted men. What
would our people say If We were to
use the same compulsory service
that Germany and other nations
have used all these years?
Perhaps there is something wrong
with the political system of this
Nation-I think not. Some of our
people have become soft and weak
minded. They are not willing to
put out. They are willing to take,
but not give"
Speaking directly to newsmen at
the conference the general said !:
''It is my personal and private opin-
ion that never before has the coun-
try needed the assistance Of the
newspapers of the Nation as it does
today. 1t is more than easy for the
newspapers 10 destroy what We are
trying to do in the camps today.
People read critical things, but they
are not very impressed by favor
| able articles. wish the newspa-
pers were behind the Army. I think
they are. The Army and the coun-
try need newspaper support more
than 1t ever has before
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Virginia Mountains
Combed in Hunt for
Slayer Of Girl, Is
Victims Uncle Sought
For Quiz in FotoI
Shooting in Theoter
By the Associated Press.

By tne Associated PreSS.
FRIES. Va, Aug. 1s.-Police con-
tinued their search In the Iron
Mountain section today for Eliza
Cox. IS, wanted sfor questioning
Grayson County JSheriff Muncey
Wingate said, in the fatal shooting
of Pauline Payne, l8, Saturday
night in a theater here.
A posse search throughout Satur-
day night and Sunday, and blood
hounds trailed Cox to the home OF
Anderson Funk, about four miles
from Fries, Sheriff Wingate said
stating that Mr.. Funk told officers
Cox had asked him for a bottle OF
turpentine and blanket, and that
he Punk gave him an old coat.
Funeral services for Miss Payne
were arranged for 3 O'Clock this
afternoon from the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard Payne of Fries.
Besides her grandparents, she is
survived by her. father, Roy Payne,
a sister and a brother.
Cox and his wife, the parents Of
girls aged 2 and years, work in a
mill here. Cox was an uncle by
marriage of the slain girl, who fol
some time had lived with Cox and
her aunt.
Chief of Police Bruce Smith OF
Fries said Miss Payne was sitting
in the theater with an enrollee from
a nearby c. c. c. camp when she wa.
shot. The bullet pierced her heart
and q second bullet which did not
strike the girl was discovered in
bedded in the floor near where she
was sitting, Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Disarmament by Force
AssaiIed in Sermon

Clinton w. Howard, superintend-
ent- of the international Reform
Federation, criticized the eighth
point of the Roosevelt Churchill
statement calling for disarming OF
aggressor nations in sermon be-
fore the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church congregation yesterday.
"Aggressor nations" he contend
ed, ARE armed nations, and to dis
arm them by force will require SUI
perior force, which will bring the
nations to grips again in the future
as it has in the past, each side
recognizing the other side as the
aggressor."
What is wanted" he continued
lis universal disarmament, not by
force, but by international agree
ment, all nations discarding theil
arms upon an agreed time in fair
ness to all, relying upon economic
and financial weapons to enforce
their decree and punish the ag-
gressor."
Speaking on Shall America
Fight?" DR.. Howard said that al
though the American people did not
want war, they did want prepared
ness against invasion.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Defense Medical Group
Organized in Fauquier
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 18-The
Fauquier branch of the Medical
Committee of the Northern Virginia
Regional Defense Council has been
organized with DR.. George H. Davis
of Warrenton as chairman.
DR.. r. G. Beachley of Arlington,
chairman of the Regional Medical
Committee, and George Collier,
assistant chairman, assisted with
the county organization, which will
begin Immediately to make a survey
of the medical resources of Fauquier
which might be called on in an
emergency.
The committee will meet Thurs
day in the Warrenton library to
hear Dr. Albert McCown Of WASH
ington, recently appointed to the
National Medical Committee.
Members of the Fauquier COM
mittee are Mrs. Richard Rice
Barrett, secretary; DR.. Walter G.
Trow, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs.
Martin j. O'Connell, Miss Dorothy
Neyhart, Miss Esta Will, Mrs. A. M.
R. Charrington, George H. Hickman
and Dr. william N. Hodgkin.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Three Women Die
As 10000 Stampede
'0n New York Pier
so Other Persons Hurt;
Counterfeit Tickets for
Excursion Sold
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Three
women were trampled to death and
go other persons were injured yes
terday as 10000 colored persons
stampeded Historically on Hudson
River pier after many OF them
learned they had paid sl.25 each for
counterfeit excursion tickets.
After 1,400 persons had boarded
the 3,100-passenger boat State of
Delaware, it became apparent to Of
ficiAls of Harlem lodge sponsoring
the outing that something was
wrong, and as the crowd of ticket
holders continued to grow q closer
examination of tickets was ordered
Word of the situation swept
through the gaily-clad, basket-car-
rying throng - and good-natured
jostling gave way to angry shouts
and hysterical pushing.
Clothes were torn. lunch baskets
crushed and men. women and chill
dren were knocked down and tram
pied as the crowd tried to force its
way aboard the boat.
Order was restored only after po-
lice instructed the boat officials to
pull away from the pier.
AS the crowd dispersed, the bodies
of Marion Worrell, 4s; Rose Grant,
so, and Marha Murraine, 81. were
found.
In an effort to place responsibility
for the sale of the counterfeit tick
cts, police held Is of the excur-
sionists.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
PIT. A. Seeks Money
For Relief Cannina

Reporting progress in its drive
to collect empty jars. in Washing
ton for the distribution Of surplus
commodities to needy families and
hungry school children, the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers announced today that a
total of 1910 quarts of preserves had
been put up last week at the central
w. P. A. kitchens, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Mrs. Lucian Jordan, vice president
of the congress and chairman of
the collection, said that empty jars
are being received in satisfactory
quantities, but that many more can
be used. She added that money is
urgently needed to buy new lids,
rubber rings and paraf1in wax with
which to seal the jars. Contribu-
tions may be sent to Mrs. Jordan
at 1860 Runnymede place NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Inspected
Returning US. Liner
100 Miles Off Lisbon
Exeter Reaches New York
Reveals Discovery Of
Empty Lifeboot at Sea
Py the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 49,
The American export liner Exeter
arrived from Lisbon today after
sighting a submarine near her bow
early the moon-lit morning of Au-
gust 8, when she was about 100
miles west of Portuguese capital.
She discovered later the same day
an empty drifting lifeboat.
Crewmen said, the submarine sud-
denly appeared about 100 feet off
the ships brilliantly-lighted bow,
port side, and remained stationary
while apparently inspecting the ship
and the American flag emblazoned
on her side.
The submarine was plainly visible
in the light of the moon, but its
nationality was not determined,
crewmen said. Capt. Wenzel Habel
said that he was called to the
bridge at 2 am, at first sight of
the craft, but that the ship had
passed II when he arrived there.
Boat Found Empty.
A few hours later, Capt. Habel
said, a Lisbon radio directed him to
a spot where Portuguese observa-
ton plane reported it had sighted
a lifeboat drifting with several per-
sons, apparently sailors.
Twelve hours later, he said, he
reached the boat and found it
empty. There was a white cloth
affixed to standard, he said, and
all oars were in place. He said
there were no identifying marks
on the boat. He said it was posi-
BILE that a rescue had been made
without a. report to nearby ships.
Among the Exeter's 1875 passengers
including 81 Americans, was Maud
Allan, so, famous British-borr
American dancer of yesteryear, who
was returning to this country for
surcease from the rigors Of driving
an ambulance in London and air
raids.
Went to England to Rest.
II was so utterly exhausted that
I thought it best to come to America
to rest up," she said, explaining that
she went to England Ave years ago to
rest after an automobile accident
here.
Arriving also was Miss Alice G
Carr Of Yellow Springs, Ohio, Amer
lean Red Cross nurse and director of
the health program of the Near East
Foundation in Greece.
Highly placed Greeks, she said
told her: please tell the Americans
We are starving. Tell them to hurry
and help u.s."
There is no food in Greece and
none on the way" she added.
Miss Carr said that after the oc-
cupation Germany put up food
kitchens and then abandoned them
when food supplies were exhausted.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Mountbotten Flying
From Lisbon to U. 5.
y the Associated Press.

~ VIC Accocidtcu FTeoS.
LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 18.-Lord
Louis Mountbatten, cousin of King
George VI and commander of two
destroyers sunk in action against
the Axis, was among 10 passengers
who took off aboard the New York.
bound Dixie Clipper today. Lady
Mountbatten was with him.
British sources here said 1t was
believed that Lord Mountbatten,
a commander In the Royal Navy,
was en- route to China by way Of
the United States to take over COM
nand Of I British warship Ia the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

or. more, precipitating terrific con-
cussions from confined explosive
forces.
yet so far, not an authoritative
voice has been heard protesting this
proposal, which, If followed through,
might result in appalling loss OF
life"
Mr.. Peaslee said that If even one
token bomb fell on an American
city, there would be a rush to build
shelters, and that the architects
must be prepared in advance with
sound advice.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

The extensive high pressure system
which has been associated with the cool
pleasant weather over the Ohio Valley and
the Atlantic States over the week end.
Atlantic coast and cloudiness has increased
and showers have begun over the Ohio
Valley and the Middle and Upper Missis-
turbance which is moving eastward over
Central Illinois and another disturbance
which is moving eastward over Minnesota
cool over the Far Western States and the
Rocky Mountain region, where scattered
showers and thunderstorms have occurred
has prevailed over Texas. Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, Arkansas and Louisiana for the past
several days with numerous readings sun
day afternoon above 100 desrees, the high
est being 10b desrees ut Laredo. Tex.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Weather Report
lrurnished by ths United states we.

District cloudnes
tonight light
with
gentle southerly winds.
Increasing cloudin tonight
siona light beginning north portion
coudiness followed showers tonight
over east portion
vginia-Cloud with
local thundersorms
Evening star., 1941-08-18
O'Conor Asked to Speak

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 18 P.-Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday he had been
asked by j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
tion, to deliver the principal address
at graduation exercises of the
bureaus national police academy in
Washington October IL.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Congress in Brief
Senate:

senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee continues
hearings on 1926, TOO 900 tax bill.
Territories Committee considers
nomination of Rexford G. Tugwen
to be Governor of Puerto Rico.
House:
Routine meeting,
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last ~ Bsurs.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 70, at 2;so Pm. yesterday
Year ago, a.
Lowest 60, at 4 am. today. Year
ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiShest. 100, on July 2S.
Lowest, is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 9e per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at 8 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
ct Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Hish -- .1i6a.m. sos an
Low ------------ 11:23 an.
E.a zsa :..-...-. .....-...-. 1f:as Be: ,sis BIZ
Evening star., 1941-08-18

Motorboats in Sweden are being
equipped with producer-gas engines.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
r. s. ]. A. Omcers

T. s. j. A. OMcers
President - I,enry SCHNEIDER. :4o2
Dearborn Ave. Cleveland. OhiS -
nrS,Sd1 VIZ" Prese"t Aa Joe M;an Rsnder "2s
Secretary, Martin Eberth,1S S22 Market
Asst. Sec'y.. Martin Polder SAG New
Treasurer - Hilda Bodendorfer, 7l5
Young St. New Castle, Pa,
-0--
BRANCHES OF THE r. s. J. A.
Alliance. Chic. Saxon Junior Club.
PraS., John Schuller, 1888 S. Meadow
Secretary, Hnoa Goecke4. 2lll South
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East Junicr Saxon Club.
President, George MileI, S9O2 Empire
Ave.
secy, Florence Brandt, ISL St.
Cleveland West Senlors Club.
President. Anna Guncsch. 1856 West
Secretary, Mathldc Rehncr. 1881
West Tooth street.
Canton ohio. Cant Canton Saxon Junior
Tres, Henry Thesis. r. +. u. No. !.
Scc'y., Helen Reincrth, 2tI5 Winfield
Way.
Columbus. Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Carl Blum. 537 sieb.rt St,
Columbus Ohio.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, 13I
Deschler Ave, Columbus
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
>, President. Michael Krauss Jr.. 1926
Elmdale St.
=, Secretary. Maria Dengel 6924 Theiscn
Street
1nwood City. Pa. - E1wood City
Junior Saxons.
Tres Rose Segedi. sos Division Ave.
SECRETARY, Mary Segedi, sos Divi-
sion Ave.
Farrell, Pa. The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
ton Ave
Secretary, Bertha Tcleky. G33 Stam-
bOugh Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

Gary. Ind. - Gary Junior Saxons.
President. Herman Buhrle. 722 Penn
Street, Gary, Ind.
Secretary. Dorothy Hclwig. G44Wash-
lngton Stree. Gary, Ind
Homestead, Pa. - homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
President Fred kraus. III Winter
burn St, Pittsburgh t7). Pa
Secretary, Henry Theil, 1916 Sylvan
Avcnuc.
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxons.
President, Richard Blumeier, 201 East
29th Street.
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Perry
Saxon Juniors.
President, Matt Schunn, General Deli
very.
Secretary: Margaret Hutter. 5o4 North
Eight Street
Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society,
President Dan Schuller.. A1O Tenn Az
Secretary. Lillian Thcil. 79S Marshall
Road.
New Castle, Pa. New Castle Tran.
sylvania Saxon juniors.
President. Dan Binder. 41s Wild
wood.
Secretary. Paul Sanders. 1912 N
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Clup
President. William Wagner, AS w,
Pershing Street. Salem. Ohio.
Secretary. Hilda Fronius. 768 New
garden Ave-, Salem, Ohio.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Younrstov1
Junior Saxon Association,
Ave.
Secretary, Clara Schnell Schnell
5ll Seventh Ave-. Hruthers. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
DUnCes-SektiOn 2

BWnGes- -SektiOn 20
Cleveland Junior saxon Iiedcrt8tcl
Pr;is, George Miller. 500 Empire Ave,
Sekr., Sus Brandt. llS14 st. Clair
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Cleveland, Ohio. - Z. S. 8. +. X, u.
Ht' Verein, Zweir a.

=. Nersammlung ieden !. SonntaG i'm,
MOnat. 9 Uhr nachmit'ags, i'm Sachsen.
helm. 70Ol DeniSon Ave
Pr;iS. Marie HenneGes, 1929 w, 58
Str Tel: WOodbine o37h
Prot. t.-Sekr., Kath Melzer, 2Oo3 Quail
Str. Tel: Academy 2S97.
Fin. -Sekr. Laudene Jurisa, 11iO?
Dale. Clearwater 53O7-J
k.-Lcgc-Sekr.. Kath. Schuster 4Oll
Clybournc Ave. Tel: Florida 1929
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Philadelphia, Pa. =. 8. K. q. Verein
Zweig 23.

NcrSamml,Ing le"rn |. Samstag i'm
Mnnat. tthr abends in der Gerrnania
Mlnnerchor Halle. 5f Dcneranx str.
i'ra".. william G. Berg. Clio Lawn
dale Ave
&C., Prot -Sekr.. John Hill. 474O n. Broad
StraS"e.
C.-V. -Seiir., Oh. G. IIill. 1857 Rugby
StraSSo
Gin, n,Sckr.. DR.. Julius +. Gussmann.
5G42 Rising Srn Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
National.Kcn,ifea.

Vorsitzer, DR.. John Foisel. 761 Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
NiZe-Nors. Georg Deppner, 412 w. La
Glade, Youngstown, Ohio.
,Sckr., Daniel Rchncr. l040O Joan Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. 7402 Dearborn Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Martin Eberth. 1922 Market Str
YOunEStoWn. Ohio -