davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
FUNERAL SERVICES

David A. Bishop Funeral serv.
ices were held this week In Lewis.
ton, Idaho, for David A. Bishop,
SO. who had lived In Idaho for as
years. Among the survivors In q
daughter. Mrs. Annette Badgley
Of Puyallup.
George y. Deltock Services will
be held Monday at 10 a. m. Il the
c. o. Lynn chapel. The body Will
be Inferred at the New Tacoma
cemetery.
Elwood NJ. HazeltoB - Services
viii be held at Mellinger's Monday
at ] p. m. Major r.. Williams Will
officiats. Psllbearers viii be y. r.
Moe. Clifford Moe, Edwin Moe
Donald Moe. Kenneth Moe and
Clifford Gorenson.
James Alfonso Teeias Saturday
at IL a. m. In Muckieshoot GENE.
terry.
Guy Zimmerman The body will
be sent 10 Ashland, o, Sunday by
Buckley-King.
Mrs. Mary Weoien Funeral
services were held this week In
Occur dAlsns. Idaho. for Mrs.
Mary Wooden. 90. who came 10
the Pacific Northwest In 1852.
Among survivors Ia a brother,
Frank Cooper Of Tacoma.
Vernon X. Todd-Funsral ssrv-
ices were held this week IN Mos
COW. Idaho. for Vernon Rssk Todd
3s-year-old scaler. who was killed
by a log rolling off q railroad car
Among survivors IL a sister, Mrs
Helen Caldwell OF Tacoma,
Henry Olson - Henry Olson,
father Of Mrs. Earl Alden Of Ia
coma, vas buried In Moscow.
Idaho. this week.
Charles =. kalenlns - Funeral
services were held In Hoquism
Saturday morning for Charles J.
Kalsniux. 7s-year-old retired shoe
maker. who died Tuesday at q
Hoquiam hospital Among the
survivors Ia q sister. Mrs Swan
Friberg Of Tacoma.
Fred A. Ritter Funeral services
were held In Occur d'Aisns. Idaho.
this week for Fred Andrew Ritter.
81. He il survived by hls wife
one daughter; two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Washburn and Mrs James
Luke. both Of Tacoma. three
brothers, one Of whom 10 Rollls
Ritter Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

that In some Of these agencies
there are elected officials who
know little or nothing Of forestry
problems. He added that each Of
the five agencies can 80 so far
and no farther in their authority.
The result Ia that the
situation h 30 mixed up that
YOU can't put your finger on
any sort of trouble. There IL.
of course. much buck passing
and delayed action possible
under such a set-up.. Jones
said.
A board of nine men appointed
by the governor. would replace
the five agencies.
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS
The nine would each represent
a different viewpoint. They would
include three elective officials
lands commissioner. superinten-
dent of public instruction and
conservation DIRECTOR repre-
sentative of labor: three men re-
presenting the fir. hemlock and
pine industries, respectively;
representative of agriculture and
faculty member of the state uni
versity or college forestry school.
This board would appoint
the state forester. who In
turn would appoint his own
AIDES for fire protection,
management, operations and
forest practice.
One of the evils of the present
system-that of having politics
frequently interfere with policy
would be removed under this
set-up, Jones said he believed.
'Of course, II must he rea-
lized that this board will
have members with vision and
Observation-Disclosures, or II wlllsnot
function" Jones said.
In addition to the nine men,
bers. the regional forester of the
u. S. forest service, also would
sit with the board, but would not
have a vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Humane Society
Has Busy Year

Tacoma II Ii name Society
humanely destroyed 5000 dogs and
cats out of a total Of 3,79e such
animals handled last year, it was
announced Saturday by Mrs. r. L.
Clough, president, in her annual
report.
Many OF the animals
destroyed were suffering from
disease or injuries. of sound
animals, the society sold 244
dogs and cats for placement
In homes.
The annual meeting of the So
ciety was held Thursday evening
when Mrs. Clough was again re-
elected president. Others elected
included the following: Mrs. Edna
Hammer, first vice president; Mrs.
Clarence Lyonaise. second vice
president; Mrs. J. Konz, treasurer,
and Miss Alice Kelly, secretary;
and Miss Kelly, Mrs. Konz, Mrs.
Wal Sditb hiilOtDtAi wi o. ASiiiiiid
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grau.
Mrs. Hammer, E L. Klough, Mrs.
Emil Skoog. Mrs. Edward Byrne,
Mrs. Lyonaise, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gebbers and Mrs. Clough, all men,
bers of the active board.
Honorary Board
The honorary board elected in
cludes Mrs. Chester Thorne, Mrs.
Eustace Rogers, Mrs. William
Deering, S. A. Perkins, Miss Ada
Webb, Marcus Nalley, Mrs. H.
Markoe, DR. w. A. Moore, Herman
Hunt, Emil Skoog and DR.. Ray
Bradbury.
The report shows that during
1912 there were increases in the
number of animals handled, in
complaints received (150). and in
money earned by the society's
shelter. Much difficulty was en-
countered. the report said, in en-
ploying help. in meeting higher
wages, securing food and equip
ment, in keeping the old truck in
repair and in getting sufficient
gasoline for operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
MRS. OLE ANDERSON

Susan Ella Groves Anderson,
rs. died Saturday morning In a
local hospital. She resided at Rt.
1, Puyallup. She was born in
Texas and came to the state OF
Washington in 1888. For the past
40 years she had lived In the vi
entity Of Pierce county. Surviving
are her husband. Ole Anderson.
two sons. Daniel II. Groves Of
Lewis-Clark state park, and Rob-
ert f. Groves Of Tacoma. Also
surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Ruth Hammond Of New York and
Mrs. Grace Ingram Of Arizona.
Funeral announcement Will be
made by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Gte Gaeema gimsss


cefr' Isen's- ose-ss I'll Ne
fssa'a.na - "a e>en pfompssd
q camp hssn. CAM army Al
'nef'sses announces Snn~f
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10 - " " s
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ssasss t~ses sses nnsA
sasiss,. later :. me sslrysr,s .
II . resident q ruyallur. ep<n-
Ger for many years In the real
estate business here. Formerly ne.
a commercial a<psrtm~nt teacher
Al Stadium hirh sehcol
Mr~. AIlr~ kshss~. T.coms. hsd
a. -. unexpected as ss.s,.u shs'h Friday when be.
a,snov.,.s . .,s.... - - ss..sas
wt,,.... ..,.s .-.ms. a.. -.
....',a- 80. a."
m.,,ns. Tn. 900. -. az.
,..-.s -....... $3.50 80.
sponsored Christmas party IN New
io'S e''y
s..~vs.r J,ssss m sa>ss~
al IN k,,..r e.ar,x mc.v,.f
caurt Al Part orrh.ra an. a.v
THIS week a. visiting nudge %
a.c,a. /. loo, .,se,,., coates,
a p. N.,.... sess Ma rtsws
1t, suffered q compound frsrturs
of the rsrht thumb when f~a,ow
worhmsn Al the port AZ rscems
closed a railroad hax ear aoor oa
his hand Thur.aay Ne wa. trsss.
"A "a Taaa.ua st.....t k.-uft. II . -
30 :. ' =, -. ''sne1s' h'Ap''s' s"e
:" =" h"
Air. ov,us.. fffnsa t.wx.ne.
st reported h police rv,auv shsI
her house xas rsn.seh.a THUR,
day night by somsnus WIN hroh.
q rear door w,naoxs N x.,. samis'
'
E..,ru w.sd as,mor. vho IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Townsend Meeiinus

Monday Mckinley club No. 7.
meeting l121 Ia. 35th st: bust
ness.
Tuesday-oaklsnd club No. II.
42i21z So. 35th Il.
Wednesday Tacoma club No. ! .
So. 18th and X sts, Normanna
hall Business. followed by dancing
Sumner club No. /, regular meet
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Prepare Mile O.
Dime Cards for
Schools in Civ

Birthday Cards for the rresi-
dent with space Tor dime eon-
trieutlonA we're bring prepared
in bundles Saturday for distriho-
tion 10 schools for students IN
the Mile q Dimes campaign %
aid the Infsntile Paralysis Feun-
dalton.
Mrs. Jennie n French. volun.
teer chairman for school dsstfi-
button. IL being assisted IN the
task nv women board members Of
the YwcA. hy high school volun.
teers and many others Who wei
come tho opportunity 10 assist IN
the fight against the disease.
Mrs. French. many years a
school principal. feels unusual In
terest in her work. citing that dur
ms her career she has had much
experience with children who were
handicapped by infsntile paralysis
There was much concern on the
part Of parents Of these children.
Mrs. French explained. in pro-
pairing them for the routine Of
school life. and = responsibility on
principal and teachers 10 adapt
the school program to their par
tieular handieaps.
Many times these children were
deprived Of the pleasure Of the
playground and other activities
every normal child enjoys. Since
the National Foundation has been
organized to fight this dreaded
disease. parents. children and
teachers alike will willingly share
In the Mile O. Dimes campaign"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

defeat the committee recOmmenda-
tons of the Democratic caucus.
Political followers considered
the senate fight a victory for
Langlie since the all-powerful
rules committee Meyers would
have named was strongly anti
Langlie. The coalition itself vas
nothing new since conservative
Democrats for the past several
sessions have aligned themselves
with the growing Republican mi
nority 10 subdue the liberal Demo
cratic bloc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Brought back to Tacoma Sat.
urday for prosecution was Her.
bert A. Hutcherson, alleged army
deserter, VINO IL charged with
violation Of the Dyer act BY trans
porting a stolen automobile from
Camp Murray 70 Portland.
HutchersOn was indicted by
grand jury on July %, 1891. He
stole the car Oct. 4. 1910. He was
recently spprehended by the FBI
In San Francisco. He ID now
lodged in the city jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Legislature
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mandatory measure was unique in
recent Legislative history. Instead
of outlining things the governor
can do legally, it would legalize
things he has already been doing
the past year of war.
The law actually was passed in
generalized form in the 1e41 ses-
sion. But 1t had so many loop
holes that Langlie had to issue
many rules and regulations of
questionable legality controlling
aliens and setting up such areas
The new version would broaden
provisions which bar photograph
ing or sketching defense projects
by specifically naming ships, air
craft or implements of war unless
under state patrol permit.
NO CIPHERs, CODES
II also contains a provision that
no one in the rs local protective
areas of the state can use ciphers
or codes. Penalty for violation Of
the law would be stiffened from g
gross misdemeanor to a felony
with a prison sentence.
This bill differed from the 10
measure program of war laws he
turned over to the house Friday
in that the latter were new legis-
lation which also is being present
ed in many other states.
In its first week, the legisla-
ture accomplished little besides
getting it's internal organization
completed. The fight which split
the senate over 1t. Gov. Victor A.
Meyers committee appointments
was a duplicate of the quarrel
which delayed the senate two
years ago.
Underneath was personal
fight for posts on important com
mittees and party politics played
a secondary although louder role.
BY boiling their own party, nine
Democratic senators were able
to carry off powerful committee
spots because the coalition thus
formed could outvote the remain
ing Democratic bloc, which was
controlled by a faction Of liberals.
INSURGENTS BELABORED
Democrats who take their party
seriously served notice, however,
that they would make as much
political capital as possible out OF
the bolt. They started immedi-
ately to belsbor the insurgents for
helping the Republican minority
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
DAVID FARnETER

David Parmeter, "A. died in a
local hospital Friday after a short
illness. He resided at 1928 So.
Mason st. A native Of Iowa, he
came to Tacoma In 1922. He was
member Of Faith Lutheran
church. Surviving are his wife,
Mary, and one daughter. Mrs.
Henry Cook Of Ellensburg. Flu
neral announcements will be made
by Piper's mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
ANNA SOPHIA BRUUN

Miss Anna s. Bruun, 81. died
Saturday in a local hospital after
a short illness. A native of Nor
way, she came to Tacoma 81 years
ago. She had no close relatives.
Funeral announcements viii be
made by Tnell mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Sfofe Forest Chief Is Speaker
Private Ownership
For Logging Is Aim
OF LansIie Measure
Lumbermen Heor BiU ExnIojne5
tumbermen Hear Bill Explained

n. Hill Jones. executive .ecre.
tary Of Gov. Arthur b. Langlie's
forest advisory committee. out
lined to members Of the Tacoma
Lumoermen's club Friday after
noon at Tacoma club the manner
In which the proposed state for
est board would operate.
The proposed forest boards
creation will depend upon
action of the current legis-
iature at Olympia. GOV.
Langlie urged its adoption In
his speech to the legislature
earlier In the week.
Jones, who is in charge of for
est protection for the state. said
the governor had but one aim in
recommending the forest board
that of keeping the lumber in
dustry productive in the state of
Washington.
He wants the logging in
dustry to remain in private
ownership" Jones said.
And If that becomes no longer
possible, then ne wants the state
to assume its share Of be toad
and not allow the fecsral gov
eminent to step In Jones ex-
planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

antu ~ v>sr = n~mnw - -
r.ears p~l,~s xerere-eeuo -
s~tsrn~a - ~ - -
oa.-z ATT :. 1870. - 49,
-. - - -.
ssnesf sF~n
90. -
800 ~ - - -s
!. ..,.~~ r~sz-. go .~.--,.--
.<,,s - r..-.- -. 49, !. = ~
ears--,. - - -.-
,-.,..,~., :, $40 - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Burglars obtained SIT Friday
night from the Jack DuPriest
home. 2706 No. Ferdinand st. ae-
oording 10 a report made 10 police
by Mrs. DuPriest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
wILlARp'k. ioRpEE

Pfc. Willard X. Jordee. 20, died
Friday at local hospital. He was
born in Perry. Wis, and Is sur
vived by his mother. Ida Jordee.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
MRS. GEORGE HAGEN

Mrs. Thora Hagen. II. Of 2713is
Sixth ave. died in local hospital
Friday. Born In Norway, she
came 70 Tacoma So years ago.
She is survived by her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
OBITUARY NOTICES

George. two sons. George Hagen.
Jr,. Lawrence Hagen: two daugh-
terra. Mrs. Jenny Mulkey and Mrs.
Maye Phillips all Of Tacoma: IA
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services ~ill be held
Monday at p. m. at c. O. Lynn
Co. chapel. Rev. Milton Nesvig
will officiate and the body will
be inferred at New Tacoma ceme-
terry.
MRS. ANNIE !. TURNER
Mrs. Annie L. Turner, 81. Of
Ralto apis. died at her place Of
residence Thursday. She was born
in Oak Point. Wash. and came
here four years ago. Surviving
her are four daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Buchanan bf walla walla,
Mrs. +. Hayden of Puyallup. Mrs.
Katherine Bonner of Tacoma and
Mrs. w. J. kolb Of Tacoma; a
son, William Turner. Joseph. Ore. /.
a brother, Fred X. Sherman. Of
Portland; four sisters. Mrs. Nina
Dunbar, Mrs. Launsberry of Sea-
side, Mrs. Zetts Thingg and Nellie
MCGOWAN of Astoria. Funeral
services will be Monday at 1880
q. m. at Mellinger chapel. Tho
body Will be inferred at Mt. View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
FUNCTIorg EXPLAINED

He described briefly the func-
tons of the proposed board. He
said five different agencies now
have a say in state forestry and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

DEATH DOES NOT WAIT. BY acting no,
the life of dying soldier, sailor or marine.
Four million pints of blood MUST BE HAD
of dying men. But ONE PINT is all you are nov
You'll be proud to have done it, 1t means life OF
boy in uniform. Results are instantaneous. M,
of blood, painlessly given
Won't you act promptly? Won't you act NO
Is all arranged. If you in good health and bet
years old, just call the RED CROSS BLOOD Dol
at Cherry 1900 and tell us when you can come
ming. Your appointment will be made to suit yo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
B. What Is done with the blood?

II is processed into dry "plasma" for trarsfsons:
then rushed by warshp or plane 10 points Of danger
cor your blood NAV join the vital OCD Reservoir 70
be used in case Of local diSaster) TranSfuSior today
NAV be given 10 wounded the very battlefield II
self for burns hcmorrhare infection. IN any
other war thousands Of those wounded would rave
died from loss Of blood, "traumatic shock Now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
TT. How do you reach the Red Cross Blood Don'
Station at $50 W. Fort Street?

Go TO downtown Detroit the Blood Bank station
is only 6 blocks west Of Woodward on Fort street
between Cass and First Look for the biz palnea
Blood Donor Station sign the side Of the bilans
- on $50 West Fort street you can't mss "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
10. How can you make an appointment

Call Rcd Cross Blood Donor Service, CHcrv 1900
or send in pledge blank below Select any time rom
10 a. m. 10 p m. Monday through Friday, and ~
a. to p. on Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
9. How often can blood be donated?

At cigh-wcek intervals between first second ard
third donations and l2-weeS periods between dona'
tops thereafter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Here are The Red Cross
official answers to
questions frequently asked


ANY healthy man or woman. 81 through 50 ves,
old Anyone who has had tuberculosis gastric ,,lcs-,
chronic facilitating illness pregnancy within rir.
months malaria in the last Is wears or 'anrdjcs
within the past six months, or who has diabetes nav
not donate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
M Mua5mam ii MyM
RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR SERVICE a

You asked give pint of your blood for dying
fighter
The need is desperate Each blood TRANSMISSION may
life The Greater Detroit Areas quota Surgeons
era Of the Army and Navy five pnts blood per
week
Death does When fighting men are shot down-or
and children blasted by raid-t then too late
for to them NOW the make your blood
donation.
Please do not delay Pick your telephone Call the Red
Cross Blood Donor Service Cherry you be give,
an appointment that suits convenience day evening.
PLEASE TELEPHONE NOW. Cherry 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
7. When can you resume normal activities!

Immediately donor in good health suffers NJ N
effects There is lowering Of resistance to rtec-
ton or other unfavorable reactions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
z. Must you see your Doctor In advancsl

No The donor is given simple examination n.
cludng pulse tomperature and blood pressure AZ N.
Station. Tho physician duty then determines
whether blood may he given safely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
o. How long does il take?

Five 70 seven minutes for the donation Altogether
perhaps 35-40 minutes including registration sxsri.
nation rest period and friendly cup Of coffee and
doughnuts aftcrward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
). What about eating before donaien7

r Is recommended that YOU cat vour usual meal ,our
hours before coming to the Station: during he four.
hour period YOU NAV have fruit or vcgotahfe i.ces
fruit drv toast. plain crackers black coffee cr
or fried foods. This is to insure clear blood plasma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
). Does it hurt?

No A drop Of local anesthctic in the arm raaks, It
absolutely painless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
q. How much blood Is taken?

One pint Something you won't miss-some bay nay
die without.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Part of the cost must be paid with
human life. That means deep and
lasting hurt for many and many an
American family.
Part of the cost must be paid in
cash this September. And that's
going TO hurt, too!
To pay for invasion-to get the
money to keep our fighting machine
going and every man or wom-
an in America, are asked to invest in
at least one extra $1OO Bond in Sep
tember.
$1OO EXTRA, mind you = for
everybody!
No man or woman can hold back.
No man or woman can point to his
Payroll buying and say, "They don't
mean mel" No man or woman can
say, 'I'm already lending 10 per
cent or IL per cent or 20 per cent
Pm doing enough!"
Sure-it's going to hurt. It's 60
ing to take more than spare cash this
time more than just money that
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
INVASION COMES HIGH
In Blood and Money

might have gone for fun. It's going
to take money we have tucked away.
It's going to take part of the money
we've been living on-money that
might have meant extra shoes or
clothes or food! Money that might
have gone for anything that we can
get along without.
Sure-it'll be tough to dig up that
extra money. But we've got to do it
and we will.
Well do it partly because of the
look that would come over the faces
of our fighting men if we should fail.
Well do it partly because the cheap
est, easiest way out of this whole rot
ten business is for everybody to chip
in all he can and help end it quick.
Well do it partly because there's no
finer, safer investment in the world
today than a u. S. War Bond.
But mostly, we'll do it because
America is right smack in the middle
of the biggest, deadliest, dirtiest war
in history.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland. Ohio. June l7-It
was swell seeing Leo Froehlich
of the L. s. Navy and Dick Do
berstein of the Marines with us
:.gain Friday night at the club
Dick arrived in Cleveland a week
ago "Wednesday from Los Angel
IS. California. and left last Fri
day. Although he had d ten day
leave most his time was spent iii
travelling. Leo returned to the
Great Lakes yesterday (Thurs-
day. Incidentally. Uncle sam has
called another Cleveland West
man to join his Armed Forces.
namely Otto Schmidt who will
leave for the Marines July |. The
best of luck to you. Otto.
Sarah Rea came home last
Monday Tor good. We welcome
you, Zirri. and are glad to have
you back with us again.
A Success.
Last Sunday found the Juniors
at Little Cedar Point enjoying
their weiner roast. We all had a
good time all the way from an
exciting baseball game to play
ing Chinese tog and wading in
the creek. However. wading was
not enough for John Theis, who
insisted upon swimming in his
slack suit. eh what.
We were ilonored by the pres
ence of Edith Bodendorier and
Henry Wolf" Bender of Nex
Castle, Helen Pauline and Martin
Folder of Salem. and last but not
least Henry Holmes of Farrell
at the Weiner Roast. Come again
soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore.

Youngstown, Ohio, June IL
June 20 is an evening no one can
afford to miss be he 6 or 90. The
! oungstown Saxons have that
excited air about them that can
mean only one thing-a big cele-
bration. A Niennese Night has
been planned with the Edelweiss
chorus and mixed chorus partici-
pating in the program under the
best director tor miles around. Mr..
Nischwitz. The orchestra of Joe
Martinko has been booked for
TINS affair to accompany the
chorus and to play for the dancing.
The music will cater to all tastes.
The ones with strong hearts (and.
Incidentally. shoes that are in
good condition) will have an op-
portunity to lit to their hearts
content and perhaps win the jit-