davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Draft Area II

The following 300 2l-year-
old registrants will be inte-
grated into the list of men
registered last year after kew
number 2052. the highest
order number of an old regis
trant inducted by midnight,
June 80, in this area. BY
the best figures available late
yesterday, this Will be done
at a ratio Of l to l9; that is,
one new regiStrant will be
inserted in the old list after
every 19 old registrants. IF
you are on this list. multiply
your sequence number tthe
one after your name) by 10
and 10 the result add your
sequence number. That viii
give you a figure ShoWirt
approximately how far dow,
you are in the order of call.
1-Revelle LinwOod Davis--141
2-tulieS Bain-II1.
3-Guthrie W. LOgan-16S
Gus Pittmen. jr.--I61.
5-Willard Rudd-IJ2.
6-GeOrge Edgar Causey-I?j
-uaHnlA 10
S-Henry ]. Bele-l93.
81. III. Robinson, jr.-12.
10-LOuiS X. Wernecke-6I.
1l-Pacauale J. Cheechia-I5
12-AndTew b. HOlladay-I-
1:5-CharIeS G.. Yendell-69
1f-Fletcher r Clements-Ifi
15-H. c. BaIthOlOmew-I5:,
16-Claudius Greene-I22.
Thames W. COrnell-29.
lS-DOnald W. JerOlman-16.
19-Alvie Sylvester Price-I26.
20-Robert Brown Jones-62
2I-HOward +. GOrdOn-I35.
22-ThOmas McLucaS-I36.
23-Phillip Weiner-I25.
2i-AllisOn NJ. Chastain-20O.
25-Julius T. Williams-eS
26-JameS Henry Mays-1S
2t-Willie L. YOumons-IS2.
2S-RaymOnd c. Hill-5S.
3D-Walter Randall WeSt---J6.
30-William II. Stroman---20I
3I-Paul Franklin Cooper-lIt.
32-Warren Price Farmer-2IS.
33-JOSeph Keys DuifeI-I6J
3l-TunStall Rose Carter-2IG.
35-Phillip 5. Belton-192.
S6-William J. McGeary-32.
31-AleXander NJ. Smith-59.
:BS-Clifton J. Williams-I99.
39-Hardy TAYLOR, jr.-3.
io-MiltOn Westray Baker-10.
i1-WilIie ScOtt-113.
42-Samuel ii. Smith, jr.-l4O.
I3--GeOrge 7. Cha apman-119.
II-WiIliam NJ. Allen-9I.
45-William Jacson-I16.
i6-DOnald Lincoln Ray-9a-
f5--JoseDb c. Scsfide-iI0.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Draft Area 3

The following 108 21-year-
old registrants will be inte-
grated into the list of men
registered last year after key
number 946, the highest
order number of an old
regiStrant inducted by mid
night, June 80. in this area.
BY the best figures available
late yesterday, this will be
done at a ratio of l to II:
that is, one new registrant
will be inserted in the old
list after every II old regis
trantS. If you are on this
list, multiply your sequence
number (the one after your
name) by IL and to the re-
suit, add your sequence num-
ber. That will give you a
figure showing approximate
ly how far down you are in
the order of call.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

1-Richard ID. Eiseman-SS.
2-Henry S. Weiss--S6.
3-MichaeI ]. Quirk-9S.
d-JOhn b. Dickman--95.
S-Robert l.. Park-91.
6-Walter o. KoehIer-Sl.
S-Lloyd b. HarrisOn--3S.
S-Melville c. Jones-l09.
9-Tom C. Cargill, jr.-s.
1O-W. A. MCGOWAN, jr.-lO.
1I-AIbert c. Pr0pst-9.
I2-PauI Z. Gilbert, ir.--6O.
I3-Eliot r. Young-i5.
14-Emory b. Kreiter-66.
15-George W. Harper-93.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

the order of call.
Wallace Little Ashby-7r.
robert Forbes Fain-I5.
3-JOhn ]. GrOlig. 3rd-Ss.
Herman Farr Kaiser-Si.
5-George A. Hinckley-SO.
Gilbert NJ. Ussery-1I.
William F. Schenck-31.
S-Robert L. Richards-9s.
9-Willard Glen Gray-6.
lO-Henry c. Stoekell. jr.-33.
ll-Edward Daniel Scott.
I2-Cari Hudson Imlay-5O.
I3-John Henry Swanson-3f.
Frederick T. Reuter-56.
15-JOhn Herbert James-S2
l6-Ge0. L. Anderson, ir.-59.
11-FranciS A BOard-13.
lS-Charles X. Kolb-S.
l9-JOhn d. Weeks-62.
20-Edgar W. Sheppard-32.
2I-Henry Lennon POpe-69.
22-William C. Sturbitts-sO.
23-Charles Osborn Rixev-6l.
2i-Benjamin RiniS-10I.
25-Thomas B. Hite-35.
26-Riehard y Huddle. jr.-24
2S-MiltOn MiIler-94.
H8-William Henry Grant-2g.
29-Percy Bethune Harvin-2i
3O-Mas0n c. Haughton-i02.
3l-ROger w. Newman-52
32-James J. Murnane-1O..
33-Carl r. SDencer-S5.
34-Richard VI. Roberts-106.
35-Merrill R. Brown-96.
36-HaywOOd Lee Insooe-f5.
31-Dudley Barber BalI-3O.
3S-R. A. WhitIOck-I00.
39-Edward J. Masterson-2.
i0-Robert c. Porter.
41-JoeI Grant Holmes. jr.-53.
12-Bernard F. Wilson'S.
l3-Arthur ]. Oakley-51.
4i-William J. Murphy-i6.
4o-R. +. Colbert, jr.-5i.
l6-JOhn W. Drach-is.
lS-Ervin II Leeth-5I.
IS-ROy /. Sayler-2S.
49-DOuglas W. Miller--9t.
50-Charles b. Wo0dbury-19.
5l-Frank Picciano-6S.
52-Richard b. Drurv-5S.
53-Stanley II. Proffitt-2I.
5l-GiffOrd s. ROSsi-lf.
55-Ait0n Harris .fones-92.
36-Leroy W. ThoTpe-65.
DC. v. Sparrow. jr-52
3S-William A. Gariand-I0.
59-Richard NJ. Tunzat-99. -
60-Dan r. Rush-IOl.
6i-James II. Brogden-3I.
62-JOseDh g. Berlin-IG5
63-WOrth McC. Bowles-I0.
6i-SandOr Klein-S3.
65-W. p. Brenneman-64.
66-HOward FOrtune-I:.
61-JOhn G. Fleteher-9S.
6S-J ii. Herriotts-S9.
69-Earl Edward CaSh-I4.
t0-WilfOrd G.. KinE-:S1.
Ill. r. Hazzard--SI.
.S-Jerry J. Lindstrom-l2.
E}-L. c. Sarbacher. jr.-IS.
1l-ROhert r.. Fibben-3.
51-SydnOr +. H0dgeS-D.
16-James + HoOver-.6.
1f-Edward Dean Miller-26.
IS-Edward 4 Oasher-66
I9-Russell Henry Putnam--9O
So-Linward MarcerOn-S6.
Sl-S. ID. Blackweldc.-25.
S-Bernard c. Doyie.-1I.
S3-Wm. +. He!imuth. ir.-63
N-Wm. f. Yeaman-93.
ST. F. McCormick-23.
S6-Willie ID. Walton-5J.
S.-Amleto J. Briscuso-GO.
SS-RaymOnd |. KnOtt-ii.
S9-Wiiliam II. Westbrook-s2
Hp-busSeiI v. Ha ger-.9.
9l-JOhn ID. Littles-20.
92-William l. BurrOws-95.
93-Richard p. EIIinger-1O,
9l-JOhn w. Hines--6r.
95-James $. PattOn-I2.
96-WiIIiam r. Harrison-i,
9s-Edward ]. FOgartv-IO8.
9S-Charles c. Engiish-i.
W-JOhn William Freer-45.
l00-NOrair Hartunian-II.
lob. r. Pollitt-Io.
lO2-Charles 6. Haines-3S.
l03-Frank R. Quinn-:S9.
104-James r. KehOe-22.
l05--JOhn Bell Doak-IO3
l06-Albert Everett Leef-S9.
10s-H. J Humbert. Tu-II.
1OS-Edward b. Gormley-I3.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

ber. That will give you a
figure showing approximate
ly how far down you are in
the order OF call.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1941-03-20

cauley, a retired naval officer, has
served in recent years as Federal
relief and works administrator for
California. He was born in 1875
and retired from active naval service
in 1922 after a distinguished World
War career.
Mr.. McCauley, a native of WASH
ington, now lives in San Mateo,
Calf.
He commanded the U. S. s. George
Washington when it took President
Wilson to France for the peace con-
ference after the World War. He
holds several foreign decorations.
For the transportation board, au-
thorized by title of the Transport
tation Act of 1910, President Roose-
velt designated to membership
Wayne Coy Of Indiana, Charles West
of Ohio and Nelson Lee Smith of
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Coy, an administrative assist
ant to Federal Security Admins
Evening star., 1941-03-20

the Potomac in time for dinner to-
night and to sail Immediately
Whether he would head for fishing
grounds in the Bahamas, where
he had tried his luck before, or
round the tip of Florida and enter
the Gulf of Mexico, White House
officials declined to say.
Will Not Go Far Away.
They did assert, however, that
he never would be more than 8 or
10 hours from a shore point from
which he could make a quick run
back to Washington.
Invited as the Presidents fishing
companions were Attorney General
Jackson, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, Harry L. Hopkins, Stephen
Early, presidential press secretary;
Maj. Gen. E. M. Watson, secretary
and military aide, and DR.. Ross T
McIntire, White House physician.
Secret Service men and represent
atives of three news services were
assigned to an escort destroyer, the
U. S. S. Benson.
Secretary of Commerce Jones and
Mrs. Jones accompanied Mr.. Roose-
velt from Washington and planned
to remain in Florida for a vacation
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Australians Cheer
Arrival Of Seven
u. 5. Warships
Hundreds of Thousands
Stond on FIog-Deeked
Sydney Hurbor Shores

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, March 90
Hundreds of thousands of Aus
tralians stood on the shores of flag
decked Sydney harbor today and
cheered the arrival of seven United
States warships, headed by the flag
ship Chicago.
The visit. part of training cruise,
was hailed in press and official
circles as a token of Australian
American friendship and Aus
tralians gave a tumultuous ovation
for the 1000 officers and men of
the United States Navy.
Squadron's Arrival Delayed.
Bad visibility delayed arrival of
the squadron by l hour and 10
minutes, but the Chicago, flying the
flag of Rear Admiral Newton, tied
up at Woolloomooloo at 9:45 am.
as planes of the Royal Australian
Air Force dipped in salute overhead
and a 21-gun salute sounded over
the harbor, the first here since be-
ginning of the war.
Shortly before the arrival A. w.
Fadden, acting Prime Minister,
sent this message to Rear Admiral
Newton:
welcome on behalf of the people
of the Australian commonwealth.
We have the same interests. are
facing the same problems and share
the mutual desire to consolidate ma
tional security and live at peace
with the world"
Roosevelt Is Praised.
Members of Parliament arrived
by special train from Canberra yes
terday after Acting Prime Minister
Fadden moved special adjournment
as recognition of Enthusiastically a
friendly neighbor"
He praised President Roosevelt as
one who imbued the lease-lend bill
with life and spirit" and spoke of
the measure as a document "as vital
to us and our children as Magma
Charta or as the Bill of Rights to
the citizens of America"
Mr.. Fadden later announced the
squadron would visit Brisbane for
three days. Besides the heavy
cruiser Chicago, the cruiser Port
land, f1otilla-l leader Clark and de-
stroyers Reid, Cassin, Conynham
and DOWneS are included in the
training cruise.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Inonu's Reply Clarifies
Situation, Nozis Assert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 20.-Authorized
sources declared today the Ger
Turkish situation has been
clarified" by a reply Adolf Hitler
has received to his recent personal
message to President Ismet Inonu
of Turkey.
1t was not disclosed whether
1nonus answer was positive or mega
tive, but a spokesman said of the
exchange of messages:
Undoubtedly it was a clarifica-
tion on both sides"
Asked how far such Qualification
went, he replied:
"Clarif1cations are always useful"
The only indication that President
Inonu's answer might have been
favorable came when the German
spokesman emphasized that a meet
ing yesterday between British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru
Saracoglu on the island of Cyprus
was ION Edens wish"
(Turkish sources also said the
meeting was arranged at Eden's
request. The nature of Hitler's
March 4 message to President
Inonu has not been formally an
nounced, but Balkan sources said
it was an offer to look after the
interests and well-being of
TurkeyD
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop is scheduled to n eet
Hungarian Foreign Minister Dr..
Laszlo de Bardossy somewhere in
Germany tomorrow and authorized
sources said they would take up
Evening star., 1941-03-20

traitor McNutt, will be chairman OF
the new agency. Mr.. West is for
mer Democratic Representative from
Ohio.
BY terms of the Transportation
Act, the new board will make COM
prehensive investigation Of all car
riers and determination of the
service for which each type of car
rier is best suited. Inquiry also will
be made into public subsidies given
the carriers and taxes imposed on
them.
The board is directed to submit an
initial report by May 1, but is given
until 1943 to complete its task
Evening star., 1941-03-20
President, in Florida,
Amazed al Progress
On Naval Air Station
Visits New Center at
Jacksonville; Boards
Yacht Late Today
- the Associated Press.

ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO PORT EVER
GLADES, Fla, March 20-President
Roosevelt inspected the. Navy's
Southeastern air station at Jackson
vile today and spoke with amaze
ment of the progress which had
been made on the enormous estab-
ishment since ground first was
broken 16 months ago.
The President toured the big air
station by automobile, held a brief
press conference and boarded his
train at GAS am.
The train was moved from the
naval reservation TO the union termi-
nal in downtown Jacksonville and
remained there a time before head
ing south at 1854 am. down the
Florida east coast.
He said the progress of the base,
which eventually will turn out 200
pilots and 600 mechanics a month,
was perfectly fine and that he was
very surprised that it is as far along
as it is
Will Sail Late Today.
The Chief Executive was on his
way South for cruise with some of
his favorite fishing cronieS. He was
to embark late in the day at Port
Everglades on the White House
yacht Potomac for vacation in
sunshine and salt air.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent an hour and
nine minutes driving around the
3,260-acre reservation at the naval
air station, with the commandant,
Capt. Charles P. Mason, explaining
the work in progress.
Capt. Mason remarked that $16,-
100000 had been spent on the base,
that 100000 more was under con-
tract and that the cost of the COM
pleted shore establishment would be
about S40,O0OO00
When it is finished, he said, it will
have a capacity for $500 enlisted
men. 1,400 to 1900 flying cadets,
5000 students in the trade schools
and 480 instructor officers.
The commandant added that 514
flying cadets now are in training
and 103 of them are soloing.
Building Ahead of Schedule.
A flying field begun last August
was turned over to the Navy in De-
cernber, seven weeks ahead of
schedule, Capt. Mason said, and on
the average construction at the STA
ton is two or three weeks ahead.
A company of marines was stand
ing at attention beside the Presi-
dents special train when it pulled
into the base from Washington this
morning. After the usual formal
military honors, Mr.. Roosevelt got
into an open car and began the tour
of the station.
He reviewed the companies of en-
listed men and cadets, shook hands
with the senior officers. saw several
score yellow training planes lined
up on runway and viewed the va
rious quarters and facilities that are
well along toward completion.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranged to board
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Visiting u. S. Worships
Leave Auckland. N. 7.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March
20 (R.-Showered with gifts from
the city and private organizations,
six visiting United States warships
left Auckland for an undisclosed
destination today.
The flagship of the visiting group,
the light cruiser Brooklyn, flew
Maori and New Zealand flags in
addition to the Stars and Stripes.
The gifts included 500 lamb car
cases and 1000 cases of apples.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Maritime Commission
Member and Transit
Probe Group Named
Moeuuley Succeeds Truitt;
Coy, West and Smith
On Transportation Boord

Nominations of a three-man spe-
cial transportation investigating
board and of a new member of the
Maritime Commission were sent to
the Senate today.
Chosen for the Maritime Commits
sion post vacated by the resignation
of Max Orell Truitt was Edward
MacauleY of California. Mr.. Ma
Evening star., 1941-03-20

personally such problems as develop
between pact members under war
time conditions"
Hungary is signatory to the tri-
power pact linking Germany, Italy
and Japan.
Yugoslavia's place in Germany's
Balkan setup, meanwhile, remained
unclarif1ed and a spokesman said
there was nothing to add at the
moment" on the Greek situation.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Britain Plans to Work
'Conchies' Under Fire

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 20-A govern
ment plan to put conscientious OBJ
jectors to work under fire was an
announced today.
The "conchies," as they are called,
will be called up for civil defense
jobs, such as fire watching, rescue
work and police duty.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Icebreuker Sent to Aid
ID Finnish Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

HELSINKI, Finland, March 90
The icebreaker Jaakarhu was dis
patched todays to the aid of IA
homeward- bound Finnish ships ice
locked near the Island of Gotland
in the southern end of the Baltic
Sea.
A record cold spell has virtually
paralyzed Baltic shipping most of
the winter and dozens of cargo
vessels still are tied up here waiting
for the ice to 60.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Lovely women everywhere feel that wa
about Camay-e especially women with
somewhat delicate skin, or dry skin.
For now great new improvement has
made Camay milder than six of the other
leading, best-selling beauty soaps-as we
proved by tests in our own laboratories.
And skin specialists we talked to say that
regular cleansing with fine, mild toilet
soap can help your skin look lovelier.
Let this milder Camay help you in yor
search for greater loveliness. Get 8 cake
of Camay from your dealer, today. Follow.
the simple rules for true beauty cleansin-
on the Camay wrapper. Then as the da!
go by feel the difference in your skin.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

The German reference to "solu-
ton of the Turkish problem followed
by only a few hours conference at
Cyprus attended by British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Turk
ish Foreign Minister Sukru Saracog-
lu, at which it was said the identity
Evening star., 1941-03-20
BdIkuns
Continued From First Page.)

mated Bulgaria, King Boris II re-
ceived Premier Bogdan Philoff for
a conference, but details were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

of Turkish British views was re-
emphasized.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

-Soys Mrs. Joseph NJ Sinnott
You, too, can benefit from Camay's
greater mildness-as have many women,
even with dry or delicate skin!
Evening star., 1941-03-20

At HER WEDDING Mrs. Sinnott's dark,
n stately beauty made her vision of
loveliness-a loveliness that was enhanced
by perfect skin.
Dark brown hair and blue eyes com.
bined with hawless skin to form picture
that any artist would have loved to paint.
Many ,oon'en ,cith sensitive
skin prefer Canay!
Mrs. Sinnott cares for her skin with
Camay. She pays tribute to Camay's won
derful mildness-its gentle, creamy lather.
'My complexion needs extra care she
says. "Camay is so amazingly mild, it's
just right for skins like mine"
Evening star., 1941-03-20

t79) IS SWEATERS, all wool, in
popular puII-over styles. V or
crew necks. All with sleeves.
Tan, blue, green. Broken sizes,
S2.o8
Evening star., 1941-03-20
(32) $40 and S45 WoRSTED

SUITS, pin-striped grey, blue,
green. Sizes: Regular, 2 1867,
! (30 s 1881 4 1907 3 (4O),
! (46). Short, | (35), ! (30.
Long, z (37), 3 1887, 2 1897,
Z (4O) 4 t42) S28.75
Evening star., 1941-03-20

I43) 81, $3.50 PAJAMAS.
broodcIoths, soteens. Notch COL
lar, puII-overs. Stripes, poisIeys,
geometrics. Wanted coIors. All
sizes zes----------$l.49 40
Evening star., 1941-03-20

n69) soc BRoADC CLOTH
SHORTS, woven patterns, in tie
side models, Whites and coIors,
patterns. Also Rib Knit Shirts,
each, 35e
Evening star., 1941-03-20

NS'f VSf'|S ~ pVS VSNStSS
SUITS, brown, green, stripes,
mixtures. Sizes: Regular, z
(3O, 6 1887 3 1907 4 (4O),
! t4A 2 (46). :, Short, ! 1867,
! C30 4 (38l. Long, ! 1887,
! 1897, (4O), | (44). Short
stout, t4O). Long stout,
(4O) ! (42) -.------S25.75 =
n3} $40 woRsTED SUITS,
green, brown pinstripes. Sizes:
Regular, ! t3O 1887. |
t4O). Short, | 1851, | 1867, |
t3O, ! (4O). Long, t30, |
t4O, ! (44). Stout, (42).
Long stout, z t5O) $3.50
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Sranihluauia Sbeater Ycrein

Sic fre,moIihe Ginlnouna eraebt
nu oIlc NtiteIicber .5u unierer iib.
fid)cn Wcburtsto9sicier;~ nelhe am
Scn'rtag, Sen %. S,lni. 1 l1br nad)'
lnittoas. i'm Sahieuheim Dies Mol
III Ghrcn ser SdMpcitern slma 8rok
Moric Stirner unb 8r. @m. Weis.
boar aroBartia arrahsiert ,pirb.
Sh eri,d,c aIle Witglie0er NIT
Der frcunolihen gitte. oie 8eb,,rts-
taasfiuner nit Dem 8eiud, 5u beeb.
ren. oamit Tie nicht nod, all Sen gor.
berritllrgen cnttGl,id,t pcrben. 3eit,
hnf ihr cinnol alle an Ted iein
fonnt. ,um curen Iitidme1tern gum
Wiegenfeite 2icbe uno iSrelruoihait
entaegen 81. bringen.
9ringt eineu auten Sumor NIT,
uno ieib aue piinftlih Sountae, oen
%. Suni. 4 llbr nahmittaes.
Srau %. Tictrih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Guipoob gitb, ga.

SHE ct, YauIs @cmeinbe ruiro bebient
oon, RaStor 2ubpia s9ciieder. gieenem
Yahnr pauptgnttesbienf ieoen Sonntaa
moracns 1O:3D l1hr Spm,toelbuIe 9:30
utr mprgcns unter Der 2eituna bcS illn<
Ieu Supcrinienbcnter IT. Mourer. 3pns
ilrmonbenur.crridlt ie nod Nnsabe bes
&aitorS. @ird,enrntsiieune ieben leeten
(umsta9 i'm Nonat, ahcnbs I llbr. -
SonntaoIhnl;ehrer=Sibune jcben nritten
Spuntog I'M Monat. moreenS $50 llbr
Aircaentnrprrbe jcben Sreitag 1880
;lhr nhsnhs. &irbcn Srnren |ercins<
Situaa ieoen 3. Sonnerstae I'M Rcnat.
IS llbr; lutber 2i9a Sibung 80
!lhr cnaenbbnmciieuns ieben 2. Conn.
tao, l.hr obenbS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
,11ihael 8rek
Nngeitcater Der Gone Goal Gompaun
Megiermng marut hpr &nappheit
Opn Npflcn

Die Ter. Staoten 3egierlmg hoi
i,nlGngit cine oringenbc Wornl,ne on
bas Tolf erIniien. baB nGd,Iten @ius
ter iebr tpohrlheinlid, grober Mans
gel an &oblen berrid,en rpiiroe urS
forocrte auf iih sic 8intertohIcn
iebt tpdhrenb Dem Sommcr ju beltcl,
len. Gin Mppeu, icine &obIen ictt su
fa,,fen, tm,rbe bonn Goni,mers go,n.
eel BauI clifton nit @,itheiBums oes
Bureaus Of 9sroouction Manaae.
ment bon Transportation Go.Srhi,
nation, Yrice g(ominiitrotior mno
oeren 8atgcber. erIalien. Gs lit rsn
GROCER @idtiefeit fir aoblenrer.
bral,her, 'ih bie GohIen mGhreno
bes Somntsrs 5u fal,fen benn ipitcr
neroen iie piellcid,t l1nonnehmli1.
feiten baber tpclr,e Su bcfommen.
Serr MiGaci Bret. NrGlircnt bes
3rpeig I, lit pnn Der oben oeranntel1
&oblengeieuibaft alsMeent aneeiteut
lror6en, nm tpItrenb oes Scrlmers
Sohlen 81, ncrtallien. Tie 8c'eIihaft
Ean6eIt MIR nit erltfIaiiigeu uerihic.
0enen &ohlennrten. Sic iparen NeIh
uno iino gutter. chrliter unN aronp,
ter gcSienung Iiher ,renn Sic ,Shrs
apblen burdj Serrn M';dlocl 8rct
beitellcn. Snnbeln Sic rnid,, oenn
man pciB nid)t. ipie ianae Die ietigcn
Commemorate anbaltpn mcrocn.
0tun leie bic Mnssinc uu onttre,
,Stelle bieIer 3eitirne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Nstrp;t, Mid)inuu.

,ccrt;fe unb Sddiiid, ". ct. Yetrus
8trt)e, Bleniiclo unS 8o5berrp Npe.
Eior fer Sobanncs 5eutid. 12211 8len=
fielp Mne. Eel. Eiraree 6205. Cams
tnN: @eutids Sd)ule uon 10-12 llbr.
S"n;tdaifuIe nm t0-11 llbr. 8ottesz
hicnt ton 11-12 ltbr. Seren Ieptcn
Ni;nstaq ocs Nrnats &:rd,enrntsIieun9
0urh BE Commemorate ieeer 8. .0iensz
toa iorft iehsn 3. Spnnrag 6rauenuers
rins>@eri 1mmlrna Sinrerhorprobe jes
ben Treitae abenb. 9f0e Wnl!ss lirh
Galanben39enoiien linh fre,mbIibit cin<
3eI,t,n 5u ben 8otteabitniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
y jnn0stUiDn, Chic.

T"iltide @pnr9 Yu'h. S,ontcrls Ct
ucinhe. Gde 2incoA, Nne ,inb Soln1es
StrnHe. Sr. g.. Sritirb, Efarrer. Wobs
n,,nlb 1913 @idliffc Yntb. Gel: 94968.
llm . lIlr SorntnGid,.:le muo Sliaenhs
@ritsshien1t; i'm @intei I'm 1O:3O. I'm
Somner I'M $50 'lbr Suuptgottesbienfs
IN eden Sonus uno Teicrtagen. Sdnss
taa Q llbr acnfirmanben> unb 9eutfd)s
lluisr. id,t. Sehen . 9ienstaa i'm Wcnat
I E.snstaa i'm 9Porat 8rueerbnno.
sschtn a. Srnn:aA, 8 Ehr nad,mittd9S
Trnuen Werein. ScoeT 8rueitiorae,,oen
gHit!iunst, ,ltgenhbunb; ienen 5tpeittols
ccnosn Scnneratns 2ntber 2igd. Seben
Srritr9 Slirh:ud'nrprnhe. Iue Mhenecer'
iam",lunaen f;nben nm 1880 llhr itatt.
Nllc Eclfsz .inh @lnubens9cnolien itnb
ter5Iit eineslnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
&nrtenpartie hes 1amend,pr
Sarpnia.

Gomcufor 'Saronin peranitoltct
om Mittrod), ben %. SUM, = ltbr
nodJmittoas ein Sartenpartic i'm
@eiticite Sad,ienbelm. SdGne Yrei,
ie mnb Grtriid,ungen mad, iifiilfer
Mrt merben ierpiert, iolpie heim9c.
batere arapien nit gutem aaiice
audi lucroen genl,g bei1ngebadcne
arapien gum Terfaui porbanoen
iein. 0ir bitten oiesmal I'm red,i
5ablreihen 8eii,f. Seoermann bers
Iidlt 1piQfommen. Mud) bitten mir
uniere Sitieite 9anosIelte uns mil
ibrem 8eiud) 81 bcebren.
Gl;s. SiIhler, Sefr.