davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
BIG PLANT BUILT

IL MeXicah there arc three large
cotton companies that handle al
most the entire crop produced in
he northern district of Baja Cali
fornia. One Of the companies, the
Compania del Vale IS adding an
80-acre plant TO the four already
operated by the directors.
Under the able guidance of Eu-
9enio Elorduy the Gel Vale enter
prises are continuing the progress
started when they began operation
three years ago IN the four sub
Sidiary companies over 23O young
men are employed 4nd wien the new
addition IS completed many more
will be pat TO work.
MODERN SYSTEN!
The seed crushins p,,n.t Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

MeXicah company is one OF the
best in the business. With l6 mntcrs
and six hydraulic presses, 80 metric
tons Of cotton seed are crushed
daily. Before the plant MAS take1
over by the del Vallc corporation,
obsolete machinery Was prevalent
throughout the gin, the compressor
and the oil producing plant. but
all old style equipment has now
been taken out and modern replace
mentS put i'll.
Another industry" carried on be-
tween Mexico and the U. S through
MeXicah. if it may be called an
industry. is the business resulting
from the yearly hunting and fish
ing parties that trek into the val
ley. South of MeXcali about las
miles is the Gulf of California and
each "ear hundreds OF Americans
pass through the MeXicali port of
entry on their way to the fishing
grounds.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
TO De LaSaIIe Students
Become Auxiliary Firemen

Seventy students of De LaSalle
College. Woodbridge Station, received
certificates and armbands as aux
iliary firemen of Mount Rainier,
Md, last night.
The insignia was awarded by
Brother Alfred. director of the COL
lege, who arranged for the course
in fireflghting to be given by men,
bers of the Mount Rainier Volun-
teer Fire Department as a defense
measure. Present to witness the
ceremony were members of the
Town Council.
The opening talk. following greet
ings by the director, was made by
Isaac George, executive director of
the Maryland Council of Defense.
Other speakers included Chief J.
w. Just. State fire co-ordinator; j.
Robert Sherwood, director of the
Prince Georges County Civilian
Defense Council: Karl A. Young,
chief Of fire service for Prince
Georges County; E. F. Zalesak, chief
air-raid warden of Prince Georges
County, Daniel F. Buckley, chief
deputy afraid warden of the 18th
Chlllum district, and Floyd B. Ma
thlas, Mayor of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Rich Steaks 10 Vanish,
Says Official Hitting 0PA
2, the Associated Press.

OMAHA. June 12.-Those rich
high-quality beefsteaks are going
to disappear from the American
table by fall and present price CELL
ing regulations on meat are to
blame, Guy Scudder. secretary of the
National Livestock Advisory Council,
believes.
In a report to council members
after Mr.. Scudder returned from a
Washington conference with Price
Administration officials Mr.. Scudder
declared:
Il tried to explain to them that
cattle could not be fed on such a
basis, and that scarcity of well-fed
cattle would develop by fall, but they
failed to grasp. or did not care to
consider the situation.
These young economists in charge
lack experience. and they are trying
to apply hook learning, as we may
call it, to a very very large industry.
which in lot of cases simply will
not fit
Mr.. Scudder said that because the
price of feed is not regulated, the
cattle producer cannot feed animals
up to good market quality and
must throw cattle on the market
after short feeding.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Tax Levy Defeated, Mayor
Gusts Police and Firemen
Pyttt Associated Press.

Py tte Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 12-
Mayor Floyd F. Green, in the wake
of the defeat of special levy, has
ordered sharp curtailment of munic-
ipal services and the layoff next
Monday of $50 to ATS city employees,
including nearly half the personnel
of the police and fire departments.
The action, affecting $50 police
men, $50 firemen and workers in
every other municipal division, fol-
lowed voters rejection by 4-to-1
margin Tuesday of charter amend
ment authorizing City Council to
levy a 25 mill additional real estate
tax to provide funds for the police
and fire departments for two years
The vote was $685. for and 25,835
| against.
In this city of 3O4972 population
Mayor Green ordered refuse collec-
tions abolished, garbage collections
semi-monthly intead of weekly
elimination of all supervision at city
Fairgrounds. dismissal Of all park
employees except watchmen ano
abolition of a fund to pay claims
against the city.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
377 Receive Degrees
Al Columbus u.
Ceremony
Judge james w. Morris
Speaks to Graduates
On Duty in War

Three hundred and seventy-seven
students of Columbus University
last night received degrees ii flnal
exercises in Constitution Hall.
Degrees were conferred by William
z. Leahy. president of the Univer-
sity and District director Of selec-
tive service. Judge James w. Nor
ris of District Court gave the ad-
dress to the graduates. William G.
Feely, vice president, presented the
awards.
Judge Morris, in his address, told
the graduating class that although
the normal environment of the law
Yer and the accountant is that of
peace rather than war. no time
could be imagined in which their
training could stand them, and the
country. in better stead.
Whatever task you have to do.
you are better equipped by reason
of the training you have had
Judge Morris said. Certainly you
are far better able to understand
and appreciate the American way of
life, which this country is now doing
battle to preserve. 1t must
follow that you are even more deter
mined than otherwise you would be
to do all that lies within your power
to bring victory"
Peacetime Duty Cited.
Those who have been trained to
see realities and to deal with them
will have a grave responsibility in
the formulation Of peace after vic
tory is won, said Judge Morris.
sGding:
Il believe it is true that the Amer
lean people want and always will
want to be controlled by principles
of justice. and that truth and rea-
con are the means by which they
want and always will want to be
be able to reveal truth and detect
guided. If one is so equipped as to
error, that person has equipment
which is not only Of immeasurable
value to himself, but he is an asset
70 his country
The school of law awarded 270
degrees of bachelor of laws and
master of laws to 33. The school
Of accountancy gave the degree of
master of commercial science to 3,
master of accounts in Government
to IL and bachelor of commercial
science to 81. Three students re-
.eived the degree of associate in
arts from the Junior college.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

the Washington Hotel. In the fu-
ture it is planned to hold tea dances
on Sunday afternoon.
Chairman of the Arrangements
Committee for the dance to be given
tomorrow night is Miss Raethla
Stevens of Norfolk, Va.
Newly elected officers of the ALL
States Club are Paul Conner, Bal
timore, president: Samuel Julian,
Jefferson City. Mo, first vice presi-
dent; Virginia Burke, Los Angeles,
second vice president; Arthur Pal
mer, Yakima, Wash, treasurer, and
Holly Brogan, Troy, N. Y, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Dewitt School Presents
Diplomas 10 3 Graduates

Dewitt School held its 22d annual
commencement yesterday. present.
ing diplomas to 80 graduates.
Dwight G.. Bracken. co-principal,
also presented awards Of merit to
four outstanding students, Robert
Y, kaufman, Dorenz H. Meyer. B.
Franklin Kahn and Adrian De Witt
Vining
Evening star., 1942-06-12

w a S n l n & IOns
Hall Of Nations
ballroom.
Organized one
year ago to ia
cilitate the in
PRODUCTION and
acquaintance of
new Federal
workers, t h e
ALL States Club
has grown to a
membership of
400. Dances
have been held
every week on
Friday and Sat-
llrdaV nights at
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Woodward School
Awards Diplomas
To Is Boys
British Supply Council
Official Is Speaker
At Commencement

TWenty-SiX graduates of the Wood
ward School for Boys were awarded
diplomas at commencement exercises
last night. Half Of the graduates
completed the high school course
and the others were graduated from
grammar school.
The graduates were addressed by
David Wills Of the British Supply
Council of North America. Diplomas
were awarded by Leonard w. De
Cast, general secretary of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Page Mex. Etchison, reli-
giouS work director of the YMCA,
delivered invocation and benedic-
ton.
Selections were sung by the
schools Euphonic Quartet, consist
ing of Robert and Charles Eldridge
Robert Paulson and Merrill Dawson.
Mrs. John E. Weaver was accom-
panist.
Awards Are Presented.
Presentation of awards TO out
standing boys in the school was a
feature of the occasion. The awards
included:
Woodward scholarships OF $50
each for scholarship and other
school activities-Awarded to War
rem R. Birge, jr.: Lawrence R.
Wheeler, Frank G. Fones and Will
liam A. Norgren, jr
Harris Cup to best all-around
athlete-AWarded TO William M.
Moves.
School award of s25 for leader
ship-Awarded to David B. Stru-
binger.
The James J. King gold key merit
award for outstanding activity
Guthrie Patrick.
Faculty awards of gold medals
for progress-William w. Seller of
the Junior school and Lawrence L.
Shrader, senior school.
School award of medals to bows
best representing the school ideals
Lawrence R. Wheeler, junior school,
and William A. Norgren, jr., senior
school.
American Legion award to out
standing boys-Wllliam J. Meal, jr.,
and William NJ Noyes.
w. A. Norgren. Jr., Honored.
Woodward scholarship medal to
boy having highest combined
standing in mathematics, history
language, science and literature
William A. Norgren, jr.
Special activities medals award
William A. Norgren, jr.; Gene R.
Mobley. Guy Carlon. William Noyes.
George A. Lewis, chairman of
the Education Committee, presided.
The list of graduates follows:
High School
Bennett. Sd. Nelson Lee. Edward
Serlnn' " Guy Med. Meal. il William G
1uINeT, Norman W. NoyeS. William McC.
F4tZGeTald, J. v Ostrow, Stanley NJ
Gauthler. II. L. J. Patrick Guthrie
Hall. James E Walker lr Karl F
Langer. Gerhard
Grammar School
CAKE Paul M. Henly. William F.
Cohen. Morris Jacobs, Cha ries D.
Clark, Robert B. Jacobs. John D.
DAVIS. DAVID l. Scott. David r.
Donaldson. T. E. Violin, Rudolph
Evening star., 1942-06-12
HELP MEN.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an eX-
perienced matchmaker. Ap-
ply employment office, 9th
floor.
FURNISHINGS statesmen.
Experienced men for Fathers
Day selling.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1920 F ST, RIM. 2O3,
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Degrees were conferred on
All States Club 10 Mark
First Year tomorrow

Celebrating its first anniversary,
the All-States Club of Washington
will hold a dance tomorrow from
$50 pm. to l am. at the Hotel
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Washington College
Of Law Graduates
Glass Of Il
Minister From Panama
Is Speaker; Special
Awards Presented

Ricardo j. Alfaro. Minister from
Panama to the United States and
former president of Panama, de-
livered the address TO the gradu-
ating class Of Washington College
of Law at the 44th annual COM
mencement exercises held last night
in Memorial Continental Hall. The
dean of the college. Grace Hays
Riley, presided. Degrees were
granted to 81 students.
The traditional academic pro-
cession including the trustees, fac
ulty and graduating class preceded
the ceremonies. Invocation was by
the Rev. DR.. Francis Yarnall, pastor
of the Chapel of the Epiphany.
Awards for outstanding scholas-
tic work were presented by Prof. J.
Edward Burroughs, jr, to John
Joseph OKeefe, Mildred Dagny
Aaberg. John Joseph Dimond, Henry
c. Stockell, Calvin NJ. Cory. Mar
jorie l. Clark. v. Pershing Nelson
and Dorothy S. Folsom.
Duke H. BlackWelder. chairman
of the Reception Committee, assist
ed by Ruth S. Barbee. Marjorie 1.
Clark. Clara L. Longstreth. Ber-
niece-Jane Hicks, Roma F. Medford,
Nora K. Quigley John w. Austin,
Calvin M. Cory, Wallace E. Dingus,
Edwin L. Felter. John J. Flanagan,
James F. Hoettels, 1t. Owen o.
Potter and Leroy B. Skousen.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

OF Laws.
Mccoy. Nellie
McCullough. Leo j.
Mlstretta. John S.
Pohost, Edward
Powell. DIa ma K
Racioppl. Francis j.
Reid, Dallas W.
Reilly. jr., P. J.
Robson. Joseph ?.
Ross. Julian A.
Staniec. Marian P.
Stewart. jr.. w. E
Sullivan, Donald NJ.
Sullivan. J. K.
Walkup. Charles w.
Warmsn, Philip V.
Warner, John S.
of Laws.
Honabach, Harry E.
Huber. Robert
Huffman. Hazel D.
Hunter. Caroline S.
HUNT. Gertrude K.
Ihrie. ir., John r.
Jackson, Gordon
Jackson, G. St. CLAIR
Jacobsen Elmer L.
JaQuiss. Harry j.
jennings. Georse H.
johnson. william
Johnston. Leo c.
Jones, Victor Paul
Kane, William I.
Kapsch. Francis E.
Kaslof. Paul Jay
Kearney, Anna r.
Kelaher. James s
Kelley Maurice E.
Kelly, Edward Barry
Kilroy, Francis x.
Kissinger, Marlin J.
Knight. NJ. F.
KuShner. Lillian
Landau. Irwin S.
Lane. Arthur NJ.
Larson. Don aid w.
Learned, Joseph c.
LeClair. Charles E:
LittleJohn ir., H. {.
Long. Marvin NJ
LonsfelIow. H. w.
Lord. Leslie B
Lynch, David A.
Lynch. jr.. J. 7.
MACPHERSON. J. z.
Magic. Angelo J.
Mansuy. lr.. John g.
Marymar. John r.
MaSsi, Allie Stephen
Ma vba ch. R. R.
Mcbride. owen E.
NcEntee Edwin r.
McGahey. Hugh B.
NicGinn. Griffin A.
McGrann. Sara B.
McNulty. LLOYD A.
Meaney. Peter j., jr.
Melton, Lawrence l.
Millar. James E.
Mincosky. Julius P.
Moore. James c:
Morris, AdeIlne N.
Morris, Una Rita
Mullan. James T.
Nagle. Francis x:
Nameth, Rozalia l.
Nygren, Stanley
O'Donovan. j. P.
Otepka. Otto F.
Pankuch. John P.
Parsons. K. G.
Peeler. Dudley F.
Petrenko. Pearl B
Phillip. Clarence 6.
Pickard. Fred. P.
Pickering, Lyle c.
Pitcher. D. l.. Jr.
Plaisted. Gyda
Pohlie, August F.
Potter, Charles E:
Prosise. Bernard H.
Pursell. Bryson NJ.
Ouigley. V. H.
Quill, Eleanor A.
Quinn, Vance G.
Pagan Bertha c.
Rea. John c.
Ref. Joseph
Reyes, John T.
Reinhart, James l..
Rich, Lothaire r.
Rich. William A.
Richardson: w. A.
Richter, Willy Otto
Ridder, Milton E.
Riley, Wallace A.
Robbins. Earle F.
Robinette, Fred G.
Robinson, N. H., lr.
Rock. Joseph o.
Rockhold, Ray E.
Roseman. Armin
Roskos, Michael
Ross. Calvin S.
Rossi, Erminia NJ.
Russell. Dallas B.
Santella, James v.
Scanlon. John F.
Scarborough. w, l.
Schneider, Harold
See. Elmo
SeRars, James w.
Shackelford, E. l..
Schafert. John L.
Shelby, Sam Walker
Sheridan, T. z.
Shotwell. w. r.
Siefkss. Thelma I.
Silverman. S. G.
Simmons, w. NJ, jr.
Smith, Barnett
Smith, Earl r:
Smith. Lane NJ.
Smith. William E.
Smell. Meade
Stang, David r.
Stead, Maurice w.
Stein, Samuel
Sterling, Sargent D.
Sumter. John E, jr.
T'aggert. w. NJ.
Taylor. Fred E., If.
Temple. James r.
Thaeard, Carl B.
Tolchinsky. Bernard
Tytelman, S. NJ.
Vanderhoof. F. w.
Vernier, Clair w.
Walsh. Francis J.
Walsh, Thomas NJ.
Wannall. w. R., jr.
WaskiewicZ, S. c.
Witeck. John NJ.
With, Cornelius S.
Wolf. Elwood
Wright, Harry Lee
Young. Felix H.
ZielinSki, A. V.
,mercial Science
Switzky, Abraham
Is Tin Governmcnt.
KraviuZ, A. Joseph
Livshin, Louis
Rodbord. Joseph H.
Sears, Margaret 5.
Warner, Robert Pr
m mercial Science.
Lynch. John F.
Mente, W. Basil
Mesher, Sidney
Miller. Ernest M.
Morley, Stanley NJ
Mould. William z.
Murphy, G. Olive
Murray, Lois F.
Nerove. Irene r..
NOVEL;. James N.
O'Toole, John s.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which IL
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement II
received. This number IL necessary
in case of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-06-12


auxiliary
t
Edmund
Evening star., 1942-06-12

NIGHT CLERK in mems club; 500 per
month; local references required. Box
305-J, Star.
NIGHT OFFICER OR WATCHMAN. expe-
rienced in hotel or apartment work; be-
tween 40 and 55. years of age; for arse
apartment development: rood hours and
salary. See MI. TTansue, Cafritz Co., 1404
Evening star., 1942-06-12
HELP MEN.
EXTRA MONEY!
BY Fontoine Fox

Sell electric fans to stores, restaurants
in addition to your present; we have all
sizes. &" to 30. in stock for immediate
delivery without priority: excellent COM
missions See Mr. Price. f35-637 D St NV
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Gktna fiekt Hte Gage
ais fehr emit AT

Gbungfing. Gin hineiiiher @ort,
fiibrcr, ocr plotlid) sic ~3ufunft aIs
iebr ernit" beaei@nete, unS orineeno
Inn &;lfe appellierte, iaete. oab ane
Mn3eidcn auf cine baIoise gouofien.
iiue Sopans binos,tcten. INN Chino
aus Dem &rieee 81. entfernen.
@iibrenb oie Briten nur nod ei.
men fleinen streifen burmaniiden
@ebietes nabe Ser inoiiden @ren3e
b%ebaupten, fdmpften Ole Gbineieu
gegen au~genideinlih pad5ienoen ia.
pantheon Druid. uno es 6eitett Die
@efabr, bab iie bon sen Sapanern
lln,gangen tuerben.
Nah ,1eueiten Nadrihtcn iin6 Die
8riten auf inoiihes @cbiet sa,riidge.
tuorfen uno Die Gbineien fGmpfen Ell.
men Uer3ueifeluoen 3an,pf Scr I'm.
flamrlerung 80 MeiIen innerbaIb
GD;nos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
ANSWERS

l. For the explorer Amerigo
Vespucei.
2. A plan whereby the guest
pays one inclusive price for both
room and board.
8. He was the Boy Scout on the
Byrd Expedition.
a. Red. white. blue, yellow and
black.
S. Jr. is the SON or grandson OF
a man of the same name, and I'd
is a nephew OF cousin according
to Emily Post).
6, Underwear (B. ": D.'s).
7. She was the first white child
born in Virginia.
8. The black death.
9. To the heart.
10. Emily Dickinson.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Gabren Sic ,,ur, sue,n es tpit,t;o

Gabren sic nar, spenn es mift;a
lit.
@cdieln Sic Sbre Meifen Don Mab
81 Mao aus, 10 tragen iie iid gleid.
mabie ab.
seten sic Die Maibine nift pl6t-
lid) in Gang; brineen Sic Sieielbe
niht pl0sIih gum Stiaitebeu; fabrcn
Sic nift at, sen 3antltein NIT Sbrem
Muto.
Dot allen, fobren sic langiam,
iorgfdltig urrb noriid)tig.
Cine anoere art @ummi All ieo.
rem lit Die ales @lunmi aus ser Gad)-
TANNER, Dem Seller uno Dem 6inter.
bof al iammeln u,to ab3ugeben. Sic,
Ter alte Mcifen. Sen Die Ginbcr ais
Sha,.feI beniiten; bieies cbgetraacne
1aar Bamaiher, Sic @irmilaidc,
Die ausgebient bat, ioear bes &inoes
Shnuuer NIT ben Sahnoboriidcu -
al1es lit niielid. Ger Mltb6nbIer mirS
es faufen unb es Damn gum Gin
ODER llmarbsiten eiulen-
ben. @ermengt nit re1,em Bummi
cntitebt pieoer Elm Mattnrtifel bar
aus, ben unier Qano. aebrauft.
Gas @ummi i'm 0urdidnittsalrto
ge,liigt our Seritellung bon oier ol.-
inmnenIegbaren @ettungsflojien Fit
Wombenflue3euae; 200 Birtel ent.
balten aenaig @ummi f.ir cine Gas.
masfe seq Soloaten; bas @ummi.
Sas monatIih fir admme pertpen6et
miro, miiroe Mutoreifen fir mebr aIs
1900 5,peieinbab 1onnen Seeres-
laitpagen liefern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

Som. Toibio Sbiratori. Der tribe.
re iopaniide @otihaftcr bier. erfldr.
te. oab Sopan es aIs arie9suriade
betradten rpiiroe, fans @ublano bic
Gbineien NIT arieesmaterial berior.
gen miirbe.
@mblano bat China felt flint Sab
rem nit ariees&paffen beliefert ms
es, spiro bermutet. bab oas Der Mm.
fang Ser Mbbredung Ser weaicb,.n.
gen 81 MuBlano ponieiten Sapans
1T uno maj, ertpartet einen baIoiecn
Mneriff in Stbirieh. go Iauten Con.
ooner NeIoanoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
Ituirfiam all MAIDEN, befhrieben.
sc beiBt bort:

.tpirfiam ol MAIDEN, befhrieben.
sc beiBt bort:
1. Dor Dem l.. SuIi: Maten Sie
iid ielbit unb Sbren Modlbar NIT 6en
Treisregulierunsen unb ibren slus.
mirtungen bertraut.
get6tigen Sic 'iid) nidt ieEbit als
Elm Yreispolisilt. ueberlaiien Sis
Die Muiiidt Dem 8iiro Der Yreisao.
miniitration. @on Mnfang an tperoeu
Ole Ereiie Der itreneiten Mufiift Der
SHM unteriteben. Die geidulte Sc.
amte bcs Mmtes f..ir Mrbeitss Statiii!t
NIT ser Mufeabe ser 9reisiiberiidt
betraut bat.
2. Wad bem 1. Slli: gu oie:er 3eii
reroen idon 3rieespreis- uno Static.
nierungsausidiiiie - ocncn Sbre
Nadbarn angeboren - in araft iein
lno @eidyncrben priifen. Maden 81!
iit 6amit bertraut, tpie unb tpanu
uebertretungen ser 8orihriiten an.
5llmeloen iinb. 7ieie Musidiiie tper.
Ben Sic 9eidaperoen oann m~nteriu.
den. uno, mcnn irgcn6 mGeIid) Nus.
gleid)e idaffen, ober Defenders
idJtpierige 0due ser CYM our Gr'
lchiguna i6ergeben.
Sn ser 9uHdenseit miro Sic SYs
berufsmabise giatf6uier anlernen, oit
NIT ieSem ~ein3elnen 3riegspreis- uni
Mationierungsausidyu suiammcn 81,
Nreiie in Dem betreifenoen 8eairi
fontroqieren.
3. Mui sic 0auer: !Seien sic iid
Sbrer perlOnlidcn Gerpflihtung be-
suuBt. nl1r gu ODER ,lnter Sen &0dit.
prciien eino,ltaufen. @enn @aren.
manacl eintritt, fun sic iid) nit s.
rem Nahbarn alr'ammen unS itreder
Sic Die 8aren 10 melt es sebt. 2ai.
len Gle Sbre @aren ouiammen lie
fern uno beriufen Sic, Grias fiji,
feblenoe Waren au fin6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

0os Biro ser Ereisaominiitration
crfuht Die Seffentlitfeit, @eoulo 81,
iiben uno Nad}iidt al boben. pdb.
rt3 bos Yrogramm Fir sic Ireis.
fontroHe ausgoarbeitet miro.
0o0ieer grfole bes Nrosramms
e~rforoert sic boIe Mitarbeit bes Ser.
brauhers. Die 6a,,sfrau uno Der
a@,fer fonnen 6as 8rosramm unter.
fifteen. inoem iie iih NIT ser @irf'
l,ng ser &6d6tpreiie befannt MAIDEN
uno 8couI6 an Sen Gag leeen NIB.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
OATH MAY SHOW
of the Cleveland Museum of Ar

of the Cleveland Museum of Art
draws record crowds at the 24th
May Show OF the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Art to u through June
7, with 32l artists displaying 1884
objects.
Katherine Gruener Lange's
They also Serve wins first prize
in sculpture. a beautiful mother
and child in cast stone.
Wray Manning gets tkreefrsts.
for the oil Escape, the portrait
Here is Nancy" and august
Still Life, and a second I'M oil
figure composition. in which Paul
B. Travis is first with Orchids.
Carl Gaertner receives a special