davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
January 20 Set
AS Date For
Presidents Ball

Ben Sweazea, chairman in Cool
idge for the infantile paralysis
drive, states that another presi-
dents birthday ball will be held
this year, the date being set for
January 20. The dance will be
held in the USO building.
In asking the public to support
the infantile paralysis campaign,
Sweazea calls attention to the fact
that in the last five years, Ari-
zona has collected $67,335.33 in
infantile paralysis drives and
ranks 18th per capita of the states
in money collected over period
of five years.
Infantile paralysis increased this
year by a large percentage over
last year, Sweazea said. He states
that Pinal county retains so per
cent of the money collected, to be
used for its own purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Air-Wac Meetinq
To Be Held Here
Monday. Jan. a
Phoenix recruiting team
members will be on hand
to present varied pro-
gram. All women invited
to attend.

A meeting to acquaint women of
Coolidge and vicinity with the Air
Wac division of service will be
held at the Womans club building
Monday evening, January "a, start
ing at 1880. The meeting is being
sponsored by Coolidge Womans
club.
Coming down from Phoenix for
the occasion will be End Lieuten-
ant Robert B. Bale, captain of the
Air-Wac recruiting team in the
Phoenix area, and Lieutenant
Rosemary Matz, team member
Lieutenant Bale, former faculty
member of Dale Carnegie Institute
in New York, will present a var.
led program, similar in some re-
spects to the program he gave be
fore members of the Arizona Press
association at their mid-winter
conference in Phoenix recently.
All women in Coolidge and sur
rounding area are invited to at
tend the meeting. For those in.
terested, the age qualification for
becoming a membr of the Air
Wacs is 1850. Applicants have to
pass a military aptitude test. AS
a private in the Air-Wacs, a WON
an draws $50 base pay, which in
creases until as 1st sergeant, she
gets $13S a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Thirty Men From
County Ordered To
Take Examination

Thirty Pinal county men have
been ordered to report for pre-in-
duction examination January %.
The men are as follows:
Joseph o.. Marietta, l.. d.
Sparks, Michael Victorian, Timo-
thy Dennis Lewis. Odell Dallas
Graghead, Clifton Lee HURT, Con-
cepcion Valenzuela.
Henry Martinez Provencio, Man
uel Vega Gamboa, John Coronel
villarreal, Juan Villarreal Lopez,
Ruben Hargues Lomili, Alex Gar
rido, Enrique Altamirano San
chez.
Arturo M. Garcia, Angel Padil-
la Gutierrez, Carlos Olivas Haver-
corn, Louis Torrez Montana, Ralph
Ocha Marquee, Cecil Leon Rhodes,
Donate Beltran Rios, Eugene Lee
Boss.
Raul Jaime Peralta, Jacob San
chez Mercado, Donald Ray Dick
erson, Arnold Lopez Moreno, Will
lam Arvin Rye, Manuel 8. Chavez,
Joe Bojorquez Casillas, Richard
Eugene Waller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Students At High
School Assisting
In Paper Collection

Coolidge high school students.
through their various organiza.
tions, are assisting in the collec.
ton Of waste paper, according to
Earl Hicks, chairman Of the local
drive.
Hicks said Thursday that, to
date, the response on the part OF
Coolidge residents has not been so
good. AL Korth, manager Of the
Safeway store, said that some pap
er was brought in over the week
end, but agreed with Hicks that
much more is needed.
Persons saving paper are asked
to bundle it tightly with wire or
cord, or box it in some sort Of con-
tainer and take it to the former
post office building on Main street
or the back door of the Safeway
store.
If you're unable to deliver your
paper down town, call Coolidge
Union high school, telephone is.
and a truck will call at your home
for any sizeable amount. Flatten-
ed and bundled cardboard cartons
are especially wanted.
Bundles or packed boxes should
be about 80 to so pounds In
weight. Magazines and newspap.
'ers must be kept separate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Coolidge Cagers
Win Two-Drop
lone Past Week
Defeat strong Mesa quintet
and Chandler but lose
1888 to hard-fighting
Gopher five Wednesday
night. Will play Super
ior here tonight.

Sheer determination to win
proved mighty important factor
on the part Of Florence high
school Gophers when they PLAYED
the Coolidge Bears Wednesday
night at Florence. Unwilling to
admit that there was such a thing
as defeat possible for them, the
Gophers fought the Bears stub
bornly from the opening bell to
the finish, emerged with a thrill
ing 1888 victory.
Coolidge PLAYS Superior at
the Coolidge high school GYM
nasium tonight Main game
will start at $3.50, preliminary
at 7:ao.
Apparent throughout the con-
test at Florence was the earnest
ness of the Gophers. They started
out fast. maintained a swift pare
that enabled them to stay in the
lead until the third quarter At
the end Of the first quarter. Flor
ence led Coolidge 1877. At half
time the Bears had spurted to
within two points of Florence, the
tally board reading 1916.
Coolidge went into the lead a
few minutes after the third quar-
ter started but trailed 24-27 at
quarters end. In the final per-
iod the contest became furious
one, reminding many of the Mesa
Coolidge game last Saturday eve
ming. The lead went back and
forth but 1t was the Gophers who
found the basket just before the
whistle sounded to give them vic
tory.
Larry johnson pacd the Gophers
with IA points to his credit. R.
Moraga was second with 10 points.
Steele was high man for Cool
idge with nine points and Skrla
second with eight.
Coolidge's second team Jared
Continued On Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Dairy Herd Of
Valley Farms To
Be Sold Feb. |
Entire herd will be sold at
receiver sale. Includes
$50 head of registered
purebred stock.

The entire dairy herd of Casa
Grande Valley Farms, Inc, will be
sold at public auction Tuesday,
February 1, according to Leon
NOVEL;. receiver. The herd in
cludes $50 registered head of
stock and about 130 cows that
are now milking.
NOVEL; states that all of the
stock, Guernseys, Holsteins and
Jerseys, is of high grade breeding.
IN a notice elsewhere in this is
sue of the Examiner is listing of
the stock being offered for sale.
Proceeds of the sale Of cattle
will go to liquidate the associa-
tons liabilities while the surplus
will be distributed among the
members.
Under direction of Pinal county
superior court, in charge of liqui-
dating the corporation, NOVEL;
made a payment of 100000 to
the government last week. This
money was realized chiefly from
the sale of beef cattle, appraised
at $82,005.45. The cattle sold for
slightly over 100000. The balance
of the 100000 payment to the
government was taken out Of cash
on hand that the association had
Originally, the Casa Grande Val
ley Farms, Inc, borrowed from the
United States government s173,'
288 to be repaid in install
ment payments. When it was de-
cided to liquidate the corporation
cnd appoint a receiver. the govern
ment declared the entire amount
due. Up to that time, the associ
alton had paid s34,023.34 on the
principal and $23.O2S.33 on inter
est.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Bond Rally To
Be Held At High
School Jan. 28
Full program, including
three basketball games,
music and other enter
tainment, promised. Pro-
ceeds from admissions
will go toward buying
memorial for high school
students in service.

Cooperating in an effort to fur
ther the fourth war loan drive,
Kenyon Harris, Coolidge commun-
ity chairman, and R. w. Taylor
superintendent of Coolidge high
school, are planning a bond rally,
to be held at the high school gym
nasium Friday, January 2S. The
rally will get underway at 6:45
D. m.
A full program is being planned,
according to Superintendent Tay-
lor. There will be three basket
ball games, the main game to be
between the powerful Prisoner of
War camp team, which has had an
unusually good season thus far,
and the Coolidge high school first
team.
Second game of the evening,
which promises plenty of fun and
entertainment for all attending, is
the contest between Coolidge
Lions club and the high school re-
serves. There will also be a game
between the grammar school and
high school freshmen.
The high school band will be on
hand for the occasion and also the
twirlers. Taylor states there will
be several speciality numbers.
Admission for adults will be on
cash basis or 25 cents and pur-
chase of at least SIS in war stamps
or bonds. High school students
will be admitted on a cash basis or
20 cents and at least 81 in war
stamps or bonds.
The cash admission is to be u.s.
ed to purchased war bonds that
will go toward buying a postwar
memorial to Coolidge Union high
school students in service in this
war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Allen Tang Dies
At Mesa Hospital
Wednesday Jan. 19

Allen Tang, owner and operator
of Coolidge Grocery died Wednes-
day afternoon at Southside Mesa
hospital, where he had been con-
fined the past week, following an
automobile accident at Tempe last
Thursday afternoon.
At that time, Tang, who had not
been in good health, lost control
of his car during sudden spell of
dizziness, and crashed into a car
parked at the curb. His chest was
pinned against the steering wheel
1t is believed he sufferd stroke
at the time.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending the pos,
sible arrival of a son who is now
in the armed forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
First Party For
Teen-Age Group At
Florence Tonight

Florence is inaugurating a SER
les of teen-age parties to aid in
curbing of Juvenile delinquency,
according to Mrs. w. c. Truman,
general chairman. She states
that the first will be held at the
Florence grammar school tonight,
starting ut 7:30.
Dancing will be featured and re-
freshments served. The parties
will be held every Friday night
hereafter and Florence organiza-
tions including the Womans club,
American Legion, Lions and Ro-
tarians have signified their will
ingness to cooperate in the move.
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
January 81 Is
Deadline Date For
Getting Licenses

Dan Kinser, state highway pa
trolman, stated Wednesday that
January 81 has been designated as
deadline for getting 1914 automo-
bile licenses. Application may be
made at the city hall in Coolidge.
Mrs. Ruby Elliott is in charge.
Lynn Farley, Pinal county as.
SCISSOR, states that the fee of
$3.50 will be doubled If licenses
are not obtained by the deadline
date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Although it Is still a bit early
to determine the progress of the
fourth war loan drive in Pinal
county, reports have it that sales
are only flair" thus far. The
drive started Tuesday, January 1S,
and will continue through Febru-
ary Is. In months time the
county is asked to raise 100000.
Chairmen and quotas set for
county communities are as fol-
lows:
Coolidge, Kenyon Harris, $237.-
900; Florence, M. G. Mann, $780,,
500; Casa Grande, M. C. Jenson,
$216,000; Eloy, r. A. Curiel, $685.
500; Ray, R. w. Thomas, $98,000;
Superior, E. T. w. Coulter, $2O4,-
900; Oracle, T. M. Clark. $4,000.
In Coolidge, approximately $780,
900 has been raised thus far, ac-
cording to Harris. He pointed out
Thursday that this is still a small
part of the grand quota of $237,-
900 and declared that what is
needed is purchase of bonds on a
large scale, if the quota is to be
reached.
At a meeting Tuesday night, 80
members of the San Carlos Scot
tish Rite club purchased $17,5OO
worth of bonds. A number of the
members were absent from the
meeting and any purchases they
might make were not included in
this figure. Harris said.
Coolidge schools will conduct
the first of their drives Tuesday.
Kenilworth and Mcdowell schools
are working out details on drives
to be held in the near future. A
bond rally, as announced else
where in this issue, will be held
at the high school next Friday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Mrs. Sally Lee,
Former Resident,
Victim OF Accident

Mrs. Roy Akers of Coolidge re-
ceived word this week that her
mother, Mrs. Sally Lee, 58, was
killed in a car accident that oc.
Cured Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Lees home was at Helm, Califor-
MIA, but she was a former Valley
resident.
The body arrived in Coolidge
last night. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. Burial
will be at Casa Grande.
Mrs. Lee had lived in California
only since May. She came to this
county in 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
The Ea1oA1
Note Book
COOLIDGE is GOING

COOLIDGE is GOING
to have to make herculean efforts
to meet the quota in the Fourth
Loan Drive, which started Tues
day. 1t was difficult to raise the
amount we did in the third drive
but you can bet your bottom dol
lar it's going to be harder this
time. Two hundred thirty-seven
thousand dollars doesn't grow on
trees. The greater part of this is
TO come from little fellows like
you and me, not from the big
corporations. So far, some $780,
900 in Coolidge has been reported.
That's still a long ways from
$237,O
COOLIDGE BUSINESSMEN
can be counted upon to do their
part. as they have in the past. AS
an example of what can be done,
30 members of San Carlos Scottish
rite club purchased S17,500 of
bonds Tuesday night of this week.
That's better than $3.50 per mem
ber. It's something to shoot at
FEW PEOPLE STOP
to think that our government is
spending about s277 100000 a day
for war purposes. From May of
1910 to September of 1943, total
expenditures for war exceeded 12S
billions of dollars. We're told
that in each 1O-hour period, our
government must spend more
than the entire cost of the Ameri-
can Revolution. This is one of
the reasons we have to buy bonds
and keep on buying bonds. An
other is to use our purchase of
bonds as a brake against initiation.
IT'S THE EXTRA BOND
that.is being sought. Most of the
public are regular bond buyers.
The government realizes this but
wants all of us TO dig down deep
er and scrape up enough money to
buy an EXTRA bond. Don't think
your little bit doesn't count-it
does. Just get in there with those
dollars of yours and support the
Fourth War Loan Drive. Show our
men who are doing such a fine
job on the battle front that we
can do our Job on the home front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
First War Bond
Drive In Schools
Set For Tuesday

Mrs. F. P. Jameson, fourth
war bond drive chairman for
Coolidge schools, states that
the first drive will start next
Tuesday morning at the two
grammar schools. 1t is con-
templated to hold other drives
later
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

o w. V. Hearne, who has been in
Coolidge assisting his sister, Mrs.
A. G. Hupfel, on business matters
the past week, will return to his
home in Los Angeles, Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

. Mrs. Arthur Mode, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short, is home
for a short time on vacation from
her studies at the University Of
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Q Mrs. R. w. Taylor went to Phoe-
nix Tuesday on official Eastern
Star business. While there she
was luncheon guest of Past Ma
irons club Of Queen Esther chap
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Fourth War Loan Drive Underway In County
First Reports Say
Progress Of Sales
Only Fair So Far

No official report available
for entire county as yet.
Chairmen and committees
In various communities
working hard 20 make
quotas. Schools to parti-
cipate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Q Miss Nora Beagle returned to
her home Thursday after a major
operation reformed at Florence
hospital. She is recuperating sat
isfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Q Calvin Rose underwent a minor
operation at a Phoenix hospital
last week. He was accompanied
to Phoenix by his father, J. G.
Rose and brother Freeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

QuW UuW Dy@W
HIS is Invasion! Now in the hearts,, brains and muscles IF on American
Youth lies tn future of our oumtrv
Bow you heads Pray with millions of mothers the country over, as their hearts, reach on
over the s@se each ones seeking out her boy to protect him with the shield of her love-
Believe dat in this world there is definite strength in decency and honor Believe that
in our devotion there is moral force. BGeveh that om wN to victory will lid dtv victory.
Seek and we shall fm!
Let US seek added strength and ordmde for our men in om on acr6ce and devotion.
ct us focus every thought every aciona and very prayer on deb boys fighting for VS..
And, while each one bends to his task with vngrowng frvor md energy, lei US
adopt a common symbol as OUT faith in Victory:
ct that Symbol be War Bonds Let us Jour O r money in a gigantic flood of goodwill
toward our sonsa and brothers, as spiritual shield for 'hem
This IS the Invasion. The lives of or boys are at stake Let Them see that the Soul
of America is with them.
Buy Your Invasion Bonds Today HUNIX
.~~aAu*~ ,~ ~r~r~s~~~ p~~ treasury ~~~~~v~ A~~~.o~~ 5"WAR LOAN
~0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Police cau-day or night, phone
operator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
CITY HALL DIRECTORY
PHONE II

TdON0 IL
Mayor Carl Rankin
President of the Council.
s. A. YergeV
City Attorney ....... D. l.. Egnew
City Clerk ....... Murt r. Sullivan
City Treasurer, c. B. Schneider
Police Judge 80. Chas. A. Corkins
Police Chief eco. Fred Williams
Night Patrolman. Jack Green
field.
Water and Street Commits
sioner zee. S. R. (Bob) Young
Aldermen:
First Ward-M. Stark BAR
and Earl Cammock.
Second Ward - Tom Clump
and s. A. Yergey.
Third Ward-L. r. Cool and
A. Buzzetti.
Standing Committees:
Parks, Fairgrounds and swim.
ming pool-A. Buzzetti, Earl
Cammock, Tom Clump.
Finance and Bonds-Tom Clump.
Stark Bair, A. Buzzetti.
Streets and Alleys. A. Yergey,
L. r. Cool, Earl Cammock.
Water-L. r.. Cool, s. A. Yergey,
Tom Clump.
Resolutions-Stark Bair, 8. A.
Yergey, Earl Cammock.
Police cau-day or night, phone
operator.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Am 10. April beginni die
Woche der boy S Clubs Of America
Diese Organisation trvg seit Johrzehnten viel de-
Heronbildvng vnserer yvsend bel

EraiiSent Mooiepelt ianote oe,,
"goD's Clubs Of Mmerica" Ell;
@liidmunididre'ben, in Dem er
gan5 beionbers berporbob, oaB oieis
Organization pieI oasu beitrGgt
"beiiere giirger fir sic 3ufunft, iiir
ee mir fdmpien, beran5ubiloen. "
Gle Wofe BON 10. Biz Is. slpril IL
oem 8eoenfen oieier arsge5eibneten
Organization geipiSmet.
rSeit iiber so ssabren leiiteter
sic 8op's Clubs in Der Seranbi!-
oung elmer beiieren Sugeno Serpor,
ragen0es". beibt es in Oem griei
aes Yrdiioenten. vSeute lit Die ton.
ltruftipe 3dtigfeit, Die oieie &lubs
leiiten, lnebr als ie erforberlih. Sir
betonen unb pileeen Die Sugenoer
unb Gbrenboftisfeit, oes fairen 8e-
nebmens nno ser Soleran5, unO Die
le belien bel ser Seran5iebung bon
giirgern, sic iiir Sic before 3ufunf:
geeignet iino. fir oie mir fdmpien. "
Der YrGiioent Ser &lubs, @iQl'
om Gblpin Sail iibergab oas Shrei-
Cen Der Seifentlibteit 24O alub be.
lteben in oen 8ereinigten Stoaten,
uno oieie boben cine Witglieoer5a5l
BON iiber 25O,OO0. Seber Sunge
fonn iidl ihnen aniGlieBen, oa Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

tieoer StaatseeieQidaft, ibre Gerfai'
lung, ibre semeinidaftlihen @neele
genbeiten nab pem freien NiQen ibre,
Witglieoer al orbnen. $50 oemnad
in Ser Oemofratie oas a0nietum BEL,
bebalten miro, lit es nibts als oas
'amt, oie 8eidIiiiie, tpelbe oas Soil
ourd feline 0ertreter fqbt, 81 poQ5ie.
ben; Ole tSolrperGnitdt lit ousihlieb
li6 beim 0olfe."
Oieies Hrinsip ser 8olfsiouperGni
tdt lit bas Brin5ip ser Mdtunopier5i
ger. Sm 2ampf I'm feline 9llrdiebunl
'gegen oie Sofpartei, gegcn Die 10
senannten 8ereinbarer. bie cine.
&ompromib nit ser &rpne, nit Sen
6eubalismus anitrebten, ic)afiten il
iih ibren Namen. Sic iparen es, 81!
am Is. 9topember tS4S in ser Mus
einanoerleb,sng 5lpiiden Oer prell,
iihen &egierung uno Ser National
erimmlung sur @affe Ser 'Ste.er
permeigeruna griffen, INN sic Nedt
oes So!tes our @elt,lne 5u bringen
Sic lparen es, Die Ser Nuflollng oel
Nationalperiom uno ser auiae
5pl,ngenen @erfaiiuns am 8. Oe5
1S4S entseeentraten. ,S,par uuteria
gen tie in Oieiem Sample, aber ii
per5agten nid)t, tie gaben niht oaj
oeutihe Golf auf.
(isortiebung folgt.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

Vups Clubs feline 1isfrin,inieruns
gegen &aiie, @lauben ocer Nationa'
litGt ouloen. Sic @eitrGse iino 1l,,
Berit sering; iooaB es iesem Sungen
moglid) lit, bei5utreteu.
Die Stubs iinS nit Sdmimm.
ballen, SportbalIen. Spielrinmen
gibliotbefen, @erfItGtten uno Ser
'ammlungsballen ausgeitattet. Sc
fam ieoer Sunge BORT ettpas TIM
mas er gerne bat. Die Organization
bemiibt iih, oen anaben elm paar
'hone Stunoen an freien Nohmit.
tagen umo leiertagen 81, ermSgli.
den.
@or y Sabren besann bie 9erpe-
gung auf ser Gillette ponNem Dort
po intereiiierte 8erionlidfeiten oit
abiid)t batten, Sungens Don ser
Strabe ipeg5ubringen uno ibnen Ell
ne fpnitruftipe 5dtigfeit 5u bieten
Nun belteben &lubs in Staater
unb allen groberen StGoten; lie bic.
TEN beruflif, geiunt6e;tlid)e 5iib-
rllng auBer Sen unterbaltungen un>
Sportereigniiien. Ger 8oriisenbe III
grprGiiSent Serbert Sooper UNI
68S=Gbei s. ,Gogar Sooner lit cir
Mitalie0 Der &luts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Professor hat Process iuer
Casolinerzeugung aus Pflanzen
Erstottet Bereht vor American Medical Society veber
seine Forsehvngsergebnisse.

10 le:bt BON sen Stellen bepegen
fonnen, an benen lie entltanoen.
aoblebporate ieien, 10 fiibrte er
aus, ourd) cine natiirlihe photo
demiife Heaftion entitanben uno
ieit friiberen seolosiihen Yeriooen
in aoble, Mipbalt ober Del pertpan=
oelt lporoen lie la1 oen geohemi-
iGen &erbGltniiien, oie mdbreno
o:eier llmmalblung beitanoen. -
"Wir fonnen nun oie Natur nah-
abnen unO ourb Mnpenoung bobe-
rer 5emperaturen unO 9rudes fon-
men mir nun in san5 fur3er Belt
oieiel6en mi6tieen 9obmaterialien
er5eugen," iaste Or. 8erl. Seine
Sorihunesarbeiten bGtten ergeben,
oaB aoble aus &oblebporaten, Sel.
luloie, Starfe uno 3uder eebilbet
miro uno niht aus 2ignin, ,pie
piele @elebrte seslaubt batten. Mub
mineraliites &obol entitebe aus
&oblebDoraten.
Ser Broieiior erflarte, iein Yro-
5eB fonne nit Yflan3en unb Mb.
faamaterialien mie &ola Sdeemebl,
WOlaiie, Sorgbum, Waisltrob.
@ras, 9aub. Woos, Seetung uuo
Mlgen angeapen0et per0en. gs mir
Sc nur A Bro3ent bes bebauten
Grntelanoes ser Station. ODER 32
Millionen Mcres, nit 3uderrobr
bepilan5t, bealtiprllden INN genug
8aiol:n fir oen 0etrieb ser 32
Millionen Motoriabr3euge 5u err
5elteen, ipelfe 1941 in 8etrieb
lparen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

3uderrobr. &artoffeln uno anoe-
re Yilan,en iino cine uneridopilid,e
GueQe bon @aiolin, Del uno 8oble
neaen hires @ebaltes an &oblebp-
oraten. Gin praftiider Ero5eB iii.
sic @elpinnung oieier pihtigen
8rcnnltoiie aus ibnen nod 1Siab.
risen Experimental muroe bon Or.
6. gerl, Yroieiior am Carnegie Sll,
Ititute Of 1ebnolosp in H:ttsburgb,
Dor Ser Mmerioan Gbemical Societp
beribtet, melhe bier ibre 1O7. Sab
resfonoention eroifnete.
Or. 8erls Yfetbooe lit 5iemlid)
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