davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20
DlxBoRo CHURCH BIBLE
SCHOOL ENDS WITH PICk

The Bible School being held in
Dixboro Church for the past two
weeks ended Friday with a picnic
in Riverside Park. Plymouth. There
was large attendance OF children
and their mothers.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed
and games occupied the afternoon
Mrs. Mary Staebler was one of the
teachers OF the primary group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20
At Alumni Banquet

Mrs. Anna Freeman and daugh-
ters Ida and Jocelyn attended the
alumni banquet OF Ypsilsnti High
School. at Charles Mckenny Hall
Thursday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20
Friendly Circle Meets

The Friendly Circle held a party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Willis. Dixboro. Friday night
Strawberries and ice cream we're
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Bernard Hughes, 23, Yp-
slant, and Eileen Elizabeth Min
ock, % Route 2, Fenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20

The children attending the Rack
ham School OF Special Education
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-20

the leadership OF Scoutmaster Ste
phen Crowell and Troop 10 OF
Slauson School P. T. A. Ann Ar
Dor, will arrive. The Fowlerville
Troop will conduct its Troop Camp
July 27.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Bldg, Loan Will
Help In Defense
Home Building Programs for
1911 Will Strengthen
American Morale.

Through their BODYBUILDING
programs, the Building and Loan
Associations of North Carolina
will play an important part in
the 1941 National Defense Pro-
gram, stated Henry Gregory,
,Jr., of Rocky Mount, President of
the North Carolina Building and
Loan League, cas- home building
will help to strengthen the NOR
ale of the American people," Ac-
cording to Mr.. Gregory, the
Building and Loan and Federal
Savings and Loan Associations
have available ample funds for
financing the BODYBUILDING pro-
gram in every CONN nun ty
throughout the entire state.
The Building and Loan Asso-
Citations in North Carolina have
approximately $30,000,O00 avail
able for loans to be used for con-
struction, purchase, and improve
ment of homes. This sum repre-
sents not only cash, Government
bonds and receipts of new savings
and investments, but also the line
of credit at the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston-Salem,
available to members of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System.
It is difficult to forecast for the
next year because of the abnor-
NAL business conditions through
out the nation, but the Associa-
tons are looking forward to the
best year in their history and it is
believed that the construction in
dustry has developed sufficient
momentum to warrant the assur-
ance that the next few years will
witness probably one of the most
extensive building periods in the
history of the country. The De-
tense Program is, of course, the
keynote to all forecasting and
will be the stimulant for better
business, at least during 1941.
The 178 Building and Loan AS
sociations of the state are con-
stantly on the alert for new OPP
portunities to assist the share
holders and those wishing to
build, buy, refinance or remodel
their homes. Through cooperation,
exchange Of information, and the
continuous study of their common
problems, these Associations have
greatly strengthened the entire
home-finansing system in North
Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

of the road, Al to disregard of
warning signs. signals or other
traffic ! control devices, As to
usurpation of right-of-way, 40 to
hit-and-run drivers, As to skid
ding vehicles 20 to improper turn
ing, and 33 to improper passing.
Of the 1882 drivers involved in
the 866 fatal accidents, 523 were
held in violation. Out of the L.
O82 vehicles involved, 1873 were
passenger cars, 165 were trucks
and trailers, 3 were taxicabs, 10
were buses, only 5 were oil tran
sports and only three were school
buses. 1921 of the 1882 vehicles
had no apparent mechanical de-
fects.
Five hundred and ninety-three
of the 866 accidents occurred in
open country, 176 occurred in ur-
ban residential districts, Al oc-
Cured in shopping and business
districts, and occurred in school
and playground districts.
Out of the 866 fatal accidents,
644 were on straight roads, 668
on hard-surfaced roads, 706 on
dry roads, 803 on roads with no
apparent defects.
Saturday and Sunday ran a
close race as most dangerous day
of the week, Saturdays account
ing for 1875 fatal accidents and
Sundays for 1874. The most dan
gerous hour was from TOO p. m.
to 800 p. m. A majority Of the
accidents happened in daylight
and in clear weather.
Out of the 1882 drivers involv-
ed in accidents in the state last
year, 1T had been drinking and
80 were obviously drunk. Fifty
one of the 337 pedestrians killed
had been drinking, and 80 were
drunk. - =
The gist Of the 1910 accident
statistics, according to Safety Di-
rector Ronald Hocutt, is that "the
typical accident last year hap
pened to an apparently normal,
sober driver, who was driving a
car with no apparent mechanical
defects, on straight, dry, level.
hardsurfaced highway, in clear
weather and in broad daylight"
Hocutt said last years traffic
accident experience in this state
pointed emphatically the need for
education of drivers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

resentatives from local Parent
Teacher Associations in every
city and county in the State. It
is customary for the National
Congress to send a representative
to state conventions, but for the
president, herself, to attend is
rare. Mrs. Kletzer is serving her
first term as national president,
having been elected to the office
at the national convention in
Omaha, Neb., last May.
Important business scheduled
includes the election of a new
state president and corresponding
secretary. The terms of both
Mrs. Alley and Mrs. Fred Hamp-
ton, of Asheville, present CORES
ponding secretary, expire with
the Asheville Convention. Pro-
gram plans were discussed at a
recent meeting of the executive
board in Raleigh and outstand-
ing speakers are being secured to
develop the chosen theme.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
National PIT. A.
Pres. Coming To
N. C.. April 22nd

Mrs. William Kletzer of Port
land, Oregon, and Chicago, I'LL
nois, National President of the
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will attend North Cardinals
annual convention in Asheville,
April 1928. Dates for the con-
vention have been changed from
the tentative ones previously an
nounced in order that Mrs. Klet-
ger may represent the National
Congress, Mrs. Doyle Alley Of
Waynesville, president of the
North Carolina Congress, an
nounced this week. This will be
the 22nd annual spring conven-
ton for the North Carolina Con-
gress; theme "Childhood and
Youth in a Democracy"
For a number of years now a
state convention of the North
Carolina Congress of Parents and
Teachers has drawn around five
hundred delegates to a city, rep
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Give arly-Hatched
Pullets Extra Care

Egg prices usually start to rise
in July, and the summer and fall
eggs top the market. For that rea-
son, many farmers and poultry
men are now buying chicks to
take advantage of this favorable
price situation when the early
Matched pullets start laying in
the summer.
c. F. Parrish, Extension poul-
try specialist of N. c. State Col
lege, says this is all we'll and
good, but he warns that extra
care is required for early-hatched
chicks. without extra care" he
says, "the early-hatched birds
will go into mott next fall or
winter and all the advantage of
the summer price situation will
be lost"
,, This extra care includes the
use of lights to lengthen the lay
ing day of the hens and to stimu-
late feed consumption. It ais
entails the feeding of wet mash
around noon each day. eff you
do not plan to follow such prac-
tees, you'd better not buy your
chicks too early" Parrish de-
clared.
Another angle to baby chick
buying is discussed by the Ex-
tension specialist, as follows:
Don't just buy chicks on the
price basis alone. Investigate the
hatchery's breeding program.
''For instance. if YOU are buy
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Summary Of Lease-Lend Bill
AS Was Passed By House

Washington.-Here, in brief, are
the provisions of the lease-lend
bill as approved by the house last
week.
Section 1-Declares the purpose
to be "to promote the defense of
the United States"
Section 2Defines defense ar
ticle" in broad terms to include
"any commodity or article for de-
tense" and machinery or mater
ials for making them. Defines de
tense information" as any infor-
nation pertaining to such arti-
cles. .~ -. -....
Section 3-Authorizes the presi-
dent until June 80, 1943, to have
manufactured or "otherwise pro-
cure" any defense article for the
government of any country
whose defense the present deems
vital to the defense of the United
States. (All contracts made be-
fore June 80, 1943, would have to
be completed by July l, 1946.)
| Authorizes the president to
| transfer defense articles and de-
Tense information to such govern
ments on any terms he deems sat-
isfactory, with these restrictions:
He must consult with the chief
of staff of the army and the chief
of naval operations before trans
ferring any articles already on
hand, and shall not transfer more
than $1,300,000,000 worth of ar
ticles originally ordered for the
army and navy.
Authorizes the president to
have defense articles tested or
repaired for a foreign govern
ment. (This provision would per-
NIT repair of British ships in
American ports.)
This section also says nothing
in the bill authorizes entry Of
American vessels into a combat
zone in violation of the neutrali-
ty act, or the conveying of vesa
sizes by American warships.
Section 4-Directs that foreign
governments receiving defense
articles must agree not to trans
! fer them to other governments
without consent of the president.
Section 5-Orders that records
be kept of all transfers and that
! the president, at least every 80
days, advise congress of what has
been done, only withholding
''such information as he deems in
compatible with the public inter-
est to disclose"
Section - Authorizes appro-
lpriation of money to carry out
the program, and says that any
money received from foreign gov
eminent for defense articles may
! be used to produce more defense
articles.
Section 7-Directs that defense
patent and royalty rights of
American citizens be protected.
Section 8-Authorizes acquici-
ton of arms, ammunition and i'm
plements of war from foreign ma
= lions.
I Section 9-Authorizes the presi-
dent to establish rules and regu-
lations for agencies carrying out
the program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
$50 Traffic Deaths In n. C..
In 1910; 10000 Are Injured

Reporting $50 deaths and ap-
proximately 10000 injuries as the
result Of traffic accidents in North
Carolina last year, the. Highway
Safety Division this week releas-
ed a horrible story of death and
destruction on the streets and
highways of this state during
1910.
The 1910 traffic death toll,
highest since 1887, represented an
approximate 4 per cent increase
over the 943 killed in 1899. How
ever, the National Safety Coun-
ellis provisional report for 194O
reveals an increase of around 6
per cent in traffic accidents ma
tionally.
The $50 traffic fatalities in the
state last year included 337 pede-
strians, 270 persons killed in mo-
tor vehicle collisions. 161 killed
in cars that ran of the roadway,
So killed in cars that overturned
on the roadway, 81 killed in col
lisions with fixed objects, IS
killed in railroad crossing crashes
20 bicyclists. and 6 killed in COLI
sions between motor vehicles and
animal-draWn vehicles.
The 1910 accident report re-
vealed that the $50 persons killed
included 789 males and 191 fe-
males.
According to last years figures
driver stands better chance
than passenger, and both stand
a,better chance than a pedestrian
There were 283 drivers :, killed
327 passengers and $40 pede-
strians. -.
Now for some facts about the
1874 drivers involved in these
accidents. A total of 1858 OF
them were males, and only 1902
were females. Nearly 5000 of
them were under Is years of age.
In all types of accidents. 7,456
drivers resided in urban areas
and 1909 in rural areas, but in
fatal accidents the number of ru-
raj drivers increased sharply, 659
rural drivers being involved in
fatal accidents while only ats ur-
ban drivers were involved in
these accidents.
The report showed further, that
1873 of the 1874 drivers in
volved in accidents last year lived
within Is miles of the accident
location, another 2,002 resided
elsewhere in the state, and 1,181
were non-residents.
In the matter of driving expert
ence, only ITS of the 1874
drivers had had less than one
years experience in driving, and
approximately 10000 had more
than five years experience. More
than 5000 Of them had been driv-
ing over ten years.
Of the 866 fatal accidents in
which the $50 persons were
killed, 1874 were charged to ex-
ceeding the stated speed limit,
1913 to driving on the wrong side
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: What is the pro-
per temperature for a brooder
house?
ANSWER: For the first week
after the chicks are placed in the
brooder, the temperature should
be regulated to SO degrees at the
outer edge Of the canopy and on
level with the chicks heads
This temperature is lowered five
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

ing chicks primarily for broilers,
you should be sure the hatchery
or breeder you order from is TAX
ing broiler qualities into consid-
Grafton in his breeding program.
Likewise, if the chicks are to be
raised primarily for the purpose
Of egg production.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

degrees each week until the sixth
week, but care should be exer-
cised to avoid running the brood
err at a sub-normal temperature.
Where brick or rock breeders are
used, room temperature of 70
to IS degrees is sufficient.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

QUESTION: How can the small
worms that up-root tobacco plants
in beds be controlled?
ANSWER: An application OF
napthalene flakes applied at the
rate of one and one-half pounds
to each 100 square yards of bed
will control these worms easily.
Sometimes one application is suf-
ficient, but in some cases three
applications may be needed.
When more than one treatment is
necessary, the applications should
be spaced about a week apart. If
strong wind comes up imme-
diately after the flakes are ap-
piled, the treatment should be re-
peated as soon as possible, since
the wind will blow the naptha-
lene gas out of the bed as soon
as it is formed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-20

QUESTION: What is the best
ration for feeding pigs?
ANSWER: Complete details for
feeding pigs are contained in Elk
tension Circular No. 238, "Rais-
ing Hogs in North Carolina" Cop
les may be obtained without
charge by writing to the Agricul-
tural Editor, State College, Raj
eigh. Although there is no one
best ration, a more or less STAN
dard ration that produces good re-
suits consists Of corn, tankage or
fish meal, and mineral mixture.
However, substitutes that are
more economical can be used for
some of the ingredients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Stay Slim and Trim the Ry-Krisp Way
Krisp Hollywood movie joan BIonden

Ry-Krisp is an ideal Aavor-mate for Salads
soups, cheese spreads -. delicious every
meal bread. It's wholesome, too-contains
all the valuable minerals and practically all
the vitamin B. from whole rye grains. Order
package Of this delicious crisP-baked bread
from your grocer tomorrow. Just ask for
new RY-kRISP.
GIVING A PARTY? Brighten your table with
jellied cranberry ring filled with sPiced aPricots
served with toasted Ry.Krsp and cheese-stuffed
celery shown al left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

cts easy to see why SO many, many people
in Hollywood are ordering and eating new
Ry-Krisp,' says Joan The new waters are
so tempting and crisp and have such mar
velouS whole rye favor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

, rorfitbr,maen - Ielbit bas gibt es
nod - brdnecn. God alIe Jra,,eu
fleiben nett ansesogen. mas ihnen
oaonrd, erleid)tert miro. oab Veflei.
oungsartifel senau 10 reihlid pie inn
Srieben' i,no niht einmaI tpeientlid)
teurer iinb. Gs aibt natiirlih feline
neumoaiid)en Grtrapagansen. aber
man halt oarauf. tip.top 5u bleiben.
Niht MIR in Der &leioune. Sbne ben
oiiIteren 0ersniiaunastaumcI oeS
Weltfrieges su perfauen. ipul man
lid ,nterbalten. man lieit 8iider.
man intereiiiert iih gum 9eios
tppien Der MGnner ioaar itart - fir
Die Eolitif. 0enn. 10 iaaen Die ssral-
en gans ernitbaft. menn mir ms
friiber Inn Yolitif aefiimmert bit.
ten. udre es ~ oieiem Chaos nid)t
gefommen. Die ;srauen tGmpfen in
porberiter Srontlinie. Sic tueroen
besbalb. ipie es 0rontfdmpier INNER
MAIDEN, nod Dem arieg ibre politiide
8ehnung prdientieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Hailie Salaiiie< Hei,,,.
tetr

Mm 2. Mai 1886, I'M erlten Mor.
gererauen. trat SaiIe Selaiiie mil
ieiner Ssamilie oie ssluft aus gois
slbbeba an. nod,oem er sic @offn,nq
bate auigeben miiifen, Dem @or,
marid) ser Staliener Ginbalt eebie,
ten 5ll fonneu. slm Nafmittaa oes
5. Rai 5og Iarid,aa 9aooeIio mil
leinen Srlppcn in Ser abeiIiniifer
Sauptitaot elm. 8enau fiini Sabre
unh einen Sog ibdter lit SaiIie Sc:
laiiie triumpbierenb in ieine Saupt,
ItaSt 5uriidaefebrt. empiangen bon
eincm britiIhen General, oeiien
Sruppen bie &orausiesllnaen fir oie
Seim:ebr bcs Negus erfGmpIt ba-
ber. 50 lit Sailie Selaiiies @ieoer.
iibernabme ser Mad)t niht MIR Elm
perionliher triumph fir SEN fleineg
aber reihen Serrider iiber flint Wils
lionen Sd,,parser ionhern in Der
3eit barter 9eordugnis i'm Sitlifen
Wittelmeergebiet elm tuilIfommenes
Spmbol fir Den Grfols ser 3erito-
runs oes pItafrifaniihen raaiier.
reihes" Ger Staliener. ..
M,iioIini bate an Die Groberune
Nbei'iniens groBe Grpartllngen ee.
fniipit uno einmaI oie Soifnuna aus.
geIproten. BORT cine MilIion itaIie.
niiter 8auern anauiieoeln. .Gas III
fein Sano raider GrioIae", llrteiltc
er, vionbern miihiamer slrbeit". Cot,
IGhlif lit es nllr 5u elm paar uenis
gen Experimentation Sieblungen BON
ie Elm oaar hllnoert Stolienern ee-
fommen sllh bon Sen arob5iieigen
inbllitricllen HlGnen lit Dor slus.
brl,h bcs 8rieges faum ettpas @eitaIt
ae:uorocn. 60 ipiiroen iid oie Stale.
ner Wabriheinlih leift iiber Den
@erluIt abeiiiniens troiten, penn es
ihnen eeldnae. oafiir Die 9alfanb1fen
unh Snieln bcbalten 81 tonnen. bit
Ie iest be'est haben.
Nm 30. Suni 1886 eridien oe,
afrifaniide Wonarf periCnlid pol
Der Golferbuno s@eriammluna i,
@eni unb appeaierte oil bic pcrleua
neten 8rl,noiGse oes Genier Staa
tenparlaments. Man beoauerte Ser
~0open bon Suba". aber man beuat,
lid aneeiif,ts Ser tatiGdlihen Madt
| loiigfeit oes goIferbun6es Dor ser
~faits accompIis" .,Mber oas Mniebel
| maud,er Der bamals perIeuanetel
8rllnoidte bat ourh oas nunmebrie
gnoe Der 9eioensseihifte oes Nesu;
cine ne,le moraIiihe Stiibe befpm
| men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

acfenseebcrcne ainoer ans rein
tatboliid,en Chen ---- 39o."44
0utholiId,e Sa,lien mts rein
fothcliidncn Chen -- 3s9.329
Nus oieien 3ablen ereibt iid, oaB
99.74fo aller &inOcr aus rein fatbO'
liihen Chen firhlid) 9etauft ipuroen.
Be1tnrbcuc Gntholifeu ---- 259. .139
Nird,Iiche WeerhiQunGen ---- 245.375
Cie tirdllihen 8eeroisungen betra'
aer 94.l7fo ser Sterbcidac.
aonlm,,nionen i'm ganicn Sahr
tuarcn 312,O7i,9l7.
s(us oieicr 3abl ergibt iidl, SaG
ieber 3athclif I'M Sabr i'm Gnrd)s
idnitt 1874 aommllnicnen empIan'
gen bat.
csm ,<abr 1887 baben insaeiamt
123,O62 aatbolifen an beIonoeren
geIhIoiienen 2aienerersitien in Grcr-
BitienbGuiern teilseuonmeu. Gie
3ahI ser fatboliihen Sbeoloeieitu-
Senten betrus i'm MItreid i'm Sabre
1885 1895. 1886 1896. 1887
1857. Mn oen Staatsuninerlitdten
baiteben s fathcliide tbeoloaiif,e So
fultGten. banebcn gibt es 6 ipeitere
ltaatlid,e tbeoloqiid)e 9ebranitalten.
Mus elmer amtlihen sluiItcll,na aebt
f,erpor. oaB I'M sltreid, l.353.435
epanaeliIhc Sfulfiroer gesdhlt mers
SEN, tpGbreno 2,SO3.13s Dem fatho
IiId)en Glaubeu angehGrten uno lid
94,576 oils aottaldilhig befnnnten
Sieie lebteren seboren feiner acn,
feiiion al. Sbrc Gltern haben lie aher
ausoriidlid, OILS aott9lGuhis beseif-
net. rn 0eutiflano aibt es 79.9l7
enanaeliIde Sebrer unb 1852 9eb-
rerinnen. 37.97S fatboliihc iino %,
1862 2ebrerinnen mo 1O,4Ot gott-
aldubige Sebrer unh 1913 9ehrerin,
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

NaflS ste bic ssabrueu Nebistxeu 1iat tu
Shrer X6N befemmen f1uaeH, Ra4eu ele
nsn otefem &upun 0ebrau@:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
8eriett Hes >e,,tiete,,
Neibseirheit'
ntiitijteri,aii,$

Tas oeutihe 3eihsfirhenminiIte-
rium bat nahitebeno aneefiitrte Sab
len. sic nur fir oas 9lltreid. alio
obne Sltmarf unh Suoetcnaau gel.
ten. iuiammcneeitellt:
Cic iihrlihen 9eiItl,ngen Ses
Staatcs iiir Sie Stride betrneen runb
5 Miuiornen 9feihsmart. Die Staats~
leiit,lnaen fir oie 9elolbmg Der
@eiitIiten. iiir Die Musitattllng Ser
firhlifen Sbcrbch0roeu unb &irten.
aemeinben. iiir hen &eIisionsunter.
ridlt unb sic tbeolcaiId,en Gafultdten.
Sic &eeresiceliorger, Die Seelioreer
in Straf- uno &ranfenanitalten ,lno
Die firdlide 8au. nnb 9enfmals.
pflege betragen iGbrlid iiir Die ehon.
seliide Stride 20 Miuicnen @eibs.
mart. 5ll oenen nod $50 Miuionen
ReidlSmart itaatlidl einee5oeener
&irdeniteuern bin5ufommen. Sir
Ole fatboliife Stride limo Die entipre.
henben 3ablen 55 IiIlionen Meihs.
mari unb 12O Millionen Meid)smarf
itaatlid einsesoeener &irdeniteuern.
Sir Die eranaeli'fc Stride Iiuo i'm
sfeif inseeiamt runo $4,000 8eiIt,
!ide unb airdenbeamte tGtia. ipdb,
reno sic 3abl ser fatholiihen @elt.
geiItlid)cn in Teutihlano ruub So
900 betrdgt. Gs beitaben ferner 81
300 noubctriebene ssiirioraeeinrid,.
!llngen Der iuueren Miilion nit 72.,
600 angeitcateu uno $3.50 Nieoer.
.aiInngen ser mGnulihcn rmo ipeib,
lifen fatholiihen Sroen uno aon.
9reationen i'm Mltreif nit iiber1O0,,
900 Sroenseeiitlifen uno Shtpe.
tern
Gie 6atboIiihc Stride lnterbGl1
i'm Se,,tIflen 8eid ioIeenoe Seel'
lorgeeinrihtllnaen:
RGnriihe tathoIiidlc Yfarreien 9.S1s
Souitige Seeliorrebesirfc nit
eigcnen Beiitlidlcn 1907
3ahl Der Seelipraeseiitliden - 1885
Stanoesamtlihe Gbeid,lieBunaen
rein tatboliid)er Yaare i'm
Sohre 1896 - 16o e51
0utholiid,e Sraulngen rein
fatholiic,er Iaare i'm
Sabre 1886 - 1888
| @ei Sen rein-fathcliIden Yaarer
betraaen bic firhlid]en Trauunger
1870 Der 1tanoesamtlihen Che
if,lieBlngen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15

i0:3O Natrid)teu, ensIiid
1880 &llr5beridt. enaIiih
1900 9tad,rihten. enaliih
;sreitaa, q. Mai:
Sis Rahrihtea. eneliih
sits Nahritten, enelilb
t1:15 Nahrihten. ensIiih
2:l5 Natrihten. eugliih
5:45 @ad'ridbteu. nelltih
500 3eitl,nasihau
80 Ceutid,lonoed)o
500 %ahridteu. ensliid
iO:l5 Nafrihten. be,tid
1880 Nad,rihteu. eneliit
1880 &ur5berid,t. ensIiid
1900 Nahritten, ensIiid
Nu6erhem lrerben ie nad) 9e6ari
ipidtige Nafridten Don SOU gu ssal
aud, 81 icnitigen 3eiten eeienoet
Nenoerunaen ser Senoeseiten ,mo
@eqenIdnger ueroen ietpeiIs iiber
sen Senoer betannt seseben.