davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
'Know-It-AII' Attitude
Is Blamed in SIayinq
BY the Associated Press.

TOWSON, Md, April ga Dun
dalk steelworker, quoted by police
as saying he killed his brother-in-
law with a hammer because every
thing the relatives did was just
exactly right, while everything ]
did was made to look wrong" was
ordered held for questioning yester-
day by county authorities.
Capt. William B. Dorsey of the
county police station in Towson said
that John Caretti, 80, admitted he
beat Charles Vincent, a, to death
because he couldn't stand Vincent's
"know-it-all attitude" Vincent was
a brother of Caretti's wife, who was
In Florida.
Capt. Dorsey said Caretti re-
marked that Il should have done it
years ago. What made me mad all
these years was that everything my
brother-in-law did was just exactly
right, while everything I did was
made to look wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Fire Destroys House
Near Old Germantown

Fire of unknown origin last night
destroyed an 11-room frame house
owned by George J. Quinn near Ole
Germantown, Md, about 8 miles
from Gaithersburg.
Charles P. Fox, chief of the Gath.
ersburg Volunteer Fire Department
which fought the blaze for more
than three hours, said the home is
leased to Gilbert Lowe. Mr.. Lowe
was not home at the time, however
Mr.. Fox could not give any estimate
of the damage.
Mr.. Quinn, an employe of the
Star, lives at 4931 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
president HELPS
Se|ectee Spend
lE0ster at Home
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, April S.-"Dear Presi-
dent Roosevelt" wrote little Barbara
Montrose of Atlanta.
I am 8 years old and I have a lit
tie sister 5 and a little brother Z.
My little sister will be years old on
Easter Sunday. My daddy has to go
to the Navy April 6. I asked him
why he couldn't stay until after
Easter. He told me would have to
ask President Roosevelt, and 30 I
am asking you. We love YOU"
tSigned) Barbara, Rosemary and
Monty Montrose.
Memis Montrose, jr., will be home
for Easter and his little girls birth
day tomorrow, instead of in the
Navy. Barbara received a letter
from 1t. Col. Cliff Hatcher, assistant
State director of selective service, to
whom President Roosevelt forwarded
the little girls letter. Col. Hatcher
wrote Barbara that he had asked
her daddy's local draft board to de.
lay Induction until after Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Yonk browns Rather Than Tip
Jops by Cry for Aid in Burma

men in the party who could not
swim. When the group reached the
river he and the other nonswimmers
were told not to make any noise
even if they couldn't make it across
The other bank was in the hands
of the Allies.
Half way across, a swimmer es-
corting Sergt. Nienaber became
tired and went under when he
halted to take off his shoes. When
the swimmer came up Sergt. Niena
Der was 20 feet downstream.
Sergt, Members escort swan
quickly toward him, but it was
too late. He saw Sergt. Nienaber
looking at him With his lips
clamped together Sergt Nienaber
sank below the surface without
making a sound
All attempts at rescue Of the
glider crew chief failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Virginia Phone Users
Receive Easter Seals

Easter seals have been sent to Viz
g1nla telephone subscribers by the
newly organized Virginia Society for
Crippled Children.
Ofncers of the State society in
clude w. H. Gibson of Bristol, presi-
dent; Edward A. Wayne of Rich
mond, first vice president; DR.. l., w.
Pierce OF Radford, second vice presi-
dent; T. c. Williams of Alexandria.
third vice president; Mrs. Edith
Joynes OF Norfolk, fourth vice presi-
dent; A. G. Cummings of Bedford.
secretary; Walter C. Chapman of
Salem, executive secretary, and
Charles L. Engers of Salem, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Six Injured as Auto Hits
Parked Truck al HyattsviIIe

Six persons, including two sailors,
were injured early today when their
automobile crashed into the rear of
a parked trailer-truck on the Bal
timore Boulevard at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges County police
listed the injured as Frederick
Johnston, 81, who police said was
the driver of the car, and j. T,
Tuckett, both of whom are sta
toned at Ocean City, Md; Francis
Seymour, 20, Boston; Mary Sey-
mour, 10, of the first block of Todd
street NE; Norma Fiscel, 10, OF the
100 block of Rhode Island avenue
NE, and Betty Cortes, 10, of the
500 block of Massachusetts avenue
NE.
Police said the truck driver,
Henry Rose, 40, Richmond, Va,
told them the vehicle had broken
down and he was attempting to re-
pair it when Mr.. Johnston's car
crashed into 1t. The injured were
taken to Leland Memorial Hospital
n Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
from Yesterdays Last Edition. J

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
By the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN AIR COMMANDO
FORCE, India Burma Border, Mar.
70 DelaVed The story now can
be told of the slim American farm
boy who, when only a few yards
from safety, drowned rather than
cry for help and give the position
of his American and British friends
to the enemy.
Sergt. Estel I. Nienaber, Co.
lumbia, Mo, was one of the
Americans in a party of American
Air Commands and British troops
who were escaping through enemy
territory He was the crew chief
OF a glider which broke away from
a transport and was forced down
over enemy territory in Burma dur
Ing a night air invasion of Burma.
Sergt. Nienaber was one of seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Roosevelt Is Asked to Probe
Florida Army Hospital Closing

action Of the War Department has
been Influenced, either by the pres
ent management Of the corporation
which owns the hotel, or by a mis-
taken policy Of economy by the
War Department." the Senator de-
clared in a telegram sent to the
President yesterday.
Patriotic Americans generally
cannot escape the feeling that the
hospital is being given up because
some consider 1t too good for
wounded soldiers
Senator Pepper said the Govern
ment had spent half million dol
lars putting the luxury hotel in
shape for hoSpital Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
I0hio Farm Uprising
AGAINST AAA Program
Fast Nearing Climax
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0C1ateu EEGos.
GREENvILLE, Ohio, April g.
The protest of a group OF Darke
County farmers against govern
mental regulations moved swiftly
toward a climax today.
Ora r. Fellers, chairman OF the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration's county committee, central
figure in the controversy stood firm
In his defiance of a demand from
the farmers that he resign by noon
today He declared he would re-
port at his Office regardless.
Chief of Police Ora Mcclellan or
dered regular policeman on duty
in Mr.. Feller's office today and in
structed Greenvilles 80 auxiliary
policemen to stand by.
Washington Keeps Hands OF.
James Mannix, red-haired, 28-
year-old tenant farmer, who is pres
ident Of the Wheat Quota Protest
Association Of Darke County, said
he would call on MIR. Fellers In his
ONCE If the chairman had not re-
signed. He added:
And there might be some other
farmers in town with me-"
In Washington an AAA official
said the AAA was keeping hands
of" policy regarding the Ohio sit
uation. He explained chat Mr.. Fell
lers was elected AAA chairman by
county farmers and was not ap-
pointed to the Office.
The AAA official said he believed
the unrest here was due to groups
attempting to twist the facts and
say a farmer could not get gasoline
for farm use unless he joined the
AAA.
| obviously" he added, whether a
farmer belongs to the AAA or not
has nothing to do with any recon-
mendation on how much gasoline
he should receive"
Office Records Destroyed.
He added that the Office of Price
Administration had requested the
AAA to advise OPA concerning the
amount of gasoline needed by indi-
ivtdual farmers, but explained that
this advice was not binding on OPA.
Three weeks ago group of farm
ers visited AAA Offices In York,
Wabash and Franklin townships
and destroyed records, the State
AAA office reported in Columbus.
Then on the night Of March 20 q
band of men entered MIR. FeIlers'
home at nearby Arcanum, Mr.. Eel
lers reported, and demanded that
he resign by today "or else"
| MIR. Mannix said farmers in his
county felt there had been discrimi-
nation In rationing Of implements
land gasoline for nonhighway use.
An AAA advisory committee has
lbeen passing on applications for
farm gasoline, but OPA officials said
this practice has been ordered dis
|continued in cases of controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
ID. {. Red Cross Drive
Continues Unabated
Ito Reach Full Quota

Still almost $4,000, 900 short In
the national Red Cross drive for
$500 600, 900, Leon Fraser, national
campaign chairman, has asked
chapters which haven't raised
their quotas to redouble their eff
forts to finish without delay"
"A little more than 60 per cent of
our chapters already have reached
or exceeded their goal" Mr.. Fraser
announced.
Meanwhile, in the District drive
which is tagging $3.50 behind It's
minimum quota of $2,665, 900, Ernest
IL. Draper, chairman of the Gov
eminent division, announced that
231 units in his division had gone
over the top.
Will Continue Drive Here.
In releasing the list of uits which
have exceeded their goals, Mr..
Draper said, This is more than a
list OF names and percentages. It is
a human document representing eff
fort on the part of the workers who
accepted and carried out the re-
sponsibility of collecting the money
and Of sacrifice in shouldering their
share OF the money burden.
We are pledged to continue the
solicitation until every individual
employed by the Government has
been given an opportunity to con-
tribute to the Red Cross. We shall
not quit any more than our fighting
men will quit at the end of one days
battle-we shall reach the goal and
go beyond it,"
Leading all Government agencies
In the current campaign, Naval Mu-
tual Aid Association has reported
418.75 per cent of the quota assigned
to it.
Among other high Government
unit totals listed were: District eve
ming schools, 1888 per cent; Amer
lean Battle Monuments Commits
sion, $50 per cent; Board of Direc-
tors, Reconstruction Finance Corp,
1850 per cent; Office of the Secre-
tary OF Commerce, 286.70 per cent;
District Weights, Measures and
Markets, 27009 per cent; Federal
Reserve Board, 274.72 per cent.
Others Over Top.
Stands and Bars, Welfare and
Recreation, 262.25 per cent; White
House Office, 249.59 per cent; Office
Of the Director of Procurement,
248.41 per cent; Freer Gallery of
Art, 2l9.26 per cent; District Visual
Instructions Schools, 22497 per cent,
and Petroleum Conversion, Interior
Department, 222.22 per cent.
Washington is expected to exceed
its overall goal at the final report
meeting of the campaign Tuesday
at the United States Chamber of
Commerce, when all divisions meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Man Leaps From Train
To Escape Induction
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a man
described as scared to death OF
the Army" was held in $4,000 bail
for a psychiatric examination yes
terday after he leaped from train
taking him to an induction center
at New Cumberland, Pa.
Leonard Arrera, Is, refused to
speak when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Norman J
Griffin on charge of failing to
report for induction, but other wit
nesses testified Arrera collapsed
several times before he was taken tc
the train with 38 other draftees.
Pennsylvania Railroad detectives
picked up Arrera Thursday night
20 miles outside Philadelphia. He
told them he hurt his ankle jump
| ing from the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Mitzi Mayfair WEEDS
Fox Studio Executive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
8.-Mitzi Mayfair, dancer and &C
tress, and Charles Henderson, as
sociate head of the music depart
ment at Goth Century-Fox Studio
were married last night at the e.
Montecito Presbyterian Church.
The bride was attended by Screen
Actress Kay Francis and Enrico
Ricardo was best man. The couple
left today for Los Angeles. Later
she will go to New York for per-
sonal appearances.
Miss Mayfair formerly was the
wife of Albert F. Hoffman, member
of a wealthy brewing family. Mr.
Henderson recently was divorced
from Ida Pearson Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Police in Georgia Freed
In Beating of Prisoners

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 8.-De Kalb
County Police Chief Joseph Y. Daley
and three of his officers have been
acquitted of charges of violating the
civil rights Of two colored men.
The four officers were acquitted
by Federal Court jury here yester-
day OF charges that they beat Ray
mond Rouser and Naomi Reid in an
alleged attempt to obtain confess
sion to burglary.
Freed by the verdict were, besides
Chief DALEY, 1t. Charles Benjamin
Hensler and Patrolmen jefferson
Coyce Holbrook, jr.. and Charles
Lightfoot Visscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
|GOP Names Woodward
For Congress Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associatec Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 8.-Thomas
l.. Woodward Of Suffolk will be sec
ond district Republican candidate
for Congress in the election next
November. Representative Harris,
the incumbent, so far is unopposed
for the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. woodward was nominated at
the Republican second district con-
vention here Thursday night and a
platform was adopted indorsing a
constitutional amendment to limit
future tenure Of Presidents of the
United States to a single six-year
term. 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Man, Rescue Dive
Into Possoic River
Wins Coveted Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., April g.
Nicholas Mulick's dive into the
Icy Passaic River and aid in res
cuing five persons when a bus
plunged from a bridge and car
ried a score of persons to death
recently. won him a job as a
city fireman, something he had
wanted for long time.
When Mr.. Mulick, "a, was
commended for the rescue
work, Public Safety Director
Jules j. Cinnamon told him he
could have any recognition of
his heroism that he asked.
Mr.. Mulick asked and OBJ
tanned appointment to the fire
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Ambulance Owners
Pledge Aid in Cutting
ID. T.. Traffic Toll

Public and private ambulance
operators yesterday pledged them
selves to instruct their drivers to
observe all traffic regulations while
on emergency and routine calls, at
IA meeting in the office of William
A. Van Duzer, director of vehicles
and traffic.
The meeting was called as a re-
suit OF a traffic accident March 81
in which two persons were killed
and seven injured when Bladens-
burg rescue squad ambulance raced
through a red light and struck car,
and total of % accidents involving
ambulances, with four fatalities,
from January l, 1912, to April /, 1914.
There is no particular advantage
in going at high speed to bring acct
dent or other patients to hospitals"
said DR.. James G. Cumming, direc-
tor, Bureau of Preventable Diseases,
Health Department. Five or 10
minutes doesn't make great differ
ence in the life of a person, he added.
DR.. Cumming placed responsibility
for failure to comply with traffic
regulations on ambulance operators
rather than ambulance drivers.
Agreeing with DR.. Cumming.
James G. Capassela, superintendent
OF Emergency Hospital said: with
the new central control system for
dispatching ambulances, there is
even less need for speed because the
nearest ambulance Is Immediately
dispatched and has a short run to
the scene"
District traffic regulations pro-
vide maximum speed of 80 miles
an hour for vehicles on emergency
calls. They are required to come to
full stop at red lights and stop
signs, and If no vehicle is ap-
preaching, are allowed to proceed.
In the % accidents involving am
balances, Howard Wentworth. as
sistant director of vehicles and traf-
flc, said the ambulance driver was
at fault in IL instances, the driver
OF the other vehicle in IL, drivers
OF both vehicles In two, a pedes-
TRAN in one. In another instance
both vehicles skidded in attempting
to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
8.-President Roosevelt has been
asked by. Senator Pepper, Democrat,
of Florida to suspend and have
"sifted to the bottom" an Army de-
cision to release the Breakers Hotel
at Palm Beach, which it has been
using as a hospital.
Senator Pepper said 1000 pa
tients are now under treatment at
the Ream General Hospital, as the
structure now is called, but that
the Army had ordered it closed on
April 80.
There is q deep feeling that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Germans Report Raid
On Red Base of Kiev
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 8.-The German
high command said today that Ger
man bomber formations raided the
Russian rail and supply center oil
Kiev last night, the first announce
ment of raid on a major Soviet
city in several months.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
PIETR0 cHISLERI , ,.;.: s,s,' ,,,.,,, V,
(44. iSortiebung)

$50 g,au'e n.1t Elm yDort BON
aleoem!" rieF IT,. nllsber Bic Mous,
,ie :h un1:1 If in oeler Mugs.egeaz
Set lri:ttc r.r,s q DR. g.eiG cole
1ufttGrlra sebtn, 9l.s ia isne
Sr,efe er5:e.,, .i'B ID 8l.gleri sa
mir tcnmsa uro u5ersah Il, ibm.
Nir tpubtet ioiort, ru5 Tie bon 9Ios.s
IeI5It taner."
S's ifitsert, a,ns2, guntt fir
5In,t, Ero perIiGl>rte. lie h-b. i'm
oaTa.s uHeeo.nlt eey!auat uvo
p-.roe es INNER taln. Die FIci,in
Itii!teite ielber, o,n GosF.
rOu Bit 81 osr ,lu,-sIs.ia, l,e1:s
Ii1o," eat5eansts liz. Dad .s:aesi1ls
rirTt Du oaran oen,ea. i61 ii er1=
pFanJcn. uao pen1 CT nur eitiae2
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audi nis,t. er.aub:n, DID az teIu1,n.'
sd lperoe iln r,ft nur emoflnz
gen, 10 eft es I'm be.isbt, mih 81 sc=
lufen," antporteie 2aurl, vIoloern
lperce i'm ol5u aufFo-oern, ren1 e-
es nitt aus eisencm q ttr:e5 t5ut.
Wes tit Der Wsrt9 Der 6reuaoItaft,
ipenn tie n;tt biz t!eiaIts pro5e be-
tsbt?"
r56u'. tpcs Dir gut biintt, Sinh,
aber tch ertenne Did pirt.ia nift
mebr."
Ils 2aura \tpieber alIein lpar,
idrieb lie, einise Ssilsn an %ietro.
iaste ibm, baB lie bic gdnse 8eIh;tte
gebort babe, 10 feit an i'm CLAUDE tpie
ie uno iba bite, ndtiten Sases our
aetpobnten Stunbe gu ibr su tommen.
86isleri's Sera pohte unseitiim, sr
lpubte jebt, oaB er lie lisbe, pie er
nur einmal in feinem 2eben aeliebt
bate, aber er be1hloB, lie niht gu be-
iuden, 10 lanse er iih bon isner lii
sen1aften 9tnt!ase nitt sereinist
bdtte.
rMsius tbsure 5rsunoin," antporz
tete er lAr, vih bin tief serii6rt BON
Sbrer IuffOrbsrung, sic gu beluhen,
uno Sbnen banfbarer ais ie fir nas
Iertrauer. pas sic in mih ieben,
bod mub id es mir perIagen. iebt gu
Sbaen su tommen. So BIZ zines
9erbredens ansstlast, bus n1h mei=
ner 4nIiht itlimmer lit ais ieoss
anoere. uno niht ale 2eute ite1en
auf meiner Se;te. Grit fpenn ib
mid Dffentlih. BON isoer Shulo ,frei
erlpieien ba5en peroe, barf ib mir
seitatten. mid S9aen 81 naben uno
Sbnen gu hanten, toenr ih bic sez
bubrenoe Worte baIiir fincen fam.
sSSa treuer Grssbenbei!
pietro C5isleri."
Snnerbasb elmer Stunbe puroe ibm
eia stpeiter Brief Saura's iioerseben.
r0ersbrtsr Srcuno!" iGrie6 Iie.
SD fiimmere MIDI peit ipeniaer unl
bic Meinung Der Welt, als Sic es
aus RiidIiht fir midi t6uu. Sd bin
entidlpiIen, Sie Bel mir gu empfans
gen, uno piinidte aIeid5sitig, oaB bic
Weit erfabre. buB S:e mir bic Gbre
Sbrss 8eIuhcs i6snfsn. ,Wenn Sic
nidt morgen piintt!ih um Elm u5-
BEL mir iino, tomme ih in Sbrs Wo9>
nung unb iparte bort auf Sic, big
Sic Suriidte6ren. Wl6gen bic 2su!e
lagen. mas ibnen bsiie6t.
21ura NrSsn."
Gr fannie 2dura sur Ge1iise,. um
81 IoiTen. Sab f: IKE Sro3uns Ip0rts
licl ausIIbren tuarss. CT siirnte iih,
cine 10 le61ait, Sr.u5s bariibsr gu
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8et ih-e grc5nlutb perurtheilen
piiroe. aber beanoa ipar ct gliidlid
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i6aft. C;;nf Mih.,tsn por Der ieitz
ssTesten Siuaee tr,t ct 6si i6r Elm.
sic mar ATM Iu2IeGsa anasflei=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

= Sn Der 9erIesenbe;i.
8adfiid: mgitse, geben Sic mir einen
8rieil.eler fir 2iebenoe!. >. (Yuh>
bdnoIer idmunSeIt.) .gr seb0rt fir
meine - Mama!"
9pperbel. unterofficier
(aum Retruten. Der In feinem Gipils
perbdltniB poitbeamter iiD: .Wie BET
Msuih pieoer am Red ba broben baus
melt! Mit ben 9dnben telesrapbiri er
uno nit ben 8einen trdst CT 8riefs
aus!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Canton, Ohio, 8. s. X. q. verein
ZWeiQ Ia.

Versammlung jeden 1. Samstag, i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave, N. w.
Pras., Christ Elges, 31S Tyler Ave,
N. E., Canton, Ohio Tel: 2-1833
Prot.-Sekr, Andreas Thellman, 1923
Elmo Str, N. f. Tel. 3-5096.
C..V.-Sekr., d. Hugel, 1920 Maple Ave.
n E.'Tel: 2-9G13
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Chicago, Ill s. s. x. q. verein.
ZwaiO a

Versammlung jeden dritten Donners-
tag i'm. German Club House, 1859 No.
Ashland Ave- .s. tA.. p .s, ..r, :
Pras., Fred Orend, 1922 Hutchinson
Str Tel: Wellington 3407.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Taub, COL Deming
Place. Tel: Di. 0O13.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Michael Schassburger,
41G1 Drexel Blvd, Chicago
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Chicago, Ill - siidseits 8. s. X. q.
Verein. Zweig AZ.

Versammlung jeden 1. Donnerstag i'm
Monat in John Ringbauers Halle an 5159
So. Ashland Ave.
Pras, Michael Albert, 1912 East Ga.
Str. Tel: Fairf. 524L
Prot.-Sekr., Paul Diefenbacher, zoos So.
Green Str. Tel: Stew SO67.
n,-Sekr.. Rudy Paul. 622 e. g. Str.
Tel: Fairfox 8879
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultner, 1147 E.
81. Str. TIL: So. Shore 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Zwa}U 4

Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat, Uhr nachmittags, i'm Sach-
senheim, 1901 Denison Ave-
Pras., Georg Weber, $500 West 90. Str.
Tel: Melrose S168
Prot. Sekr, VIM. Schuster. 4O11 City,
bourne Ave. Tel: Florida 1929
C.-V.-St kr., Georg Fritsch. $3.50 West
46. Str Tel: WOodbine 8785.
K.-Loge-Sekr. Hans Steiner, 2914 w.
80. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Alliance, Ohio. Z. s. 8. Frauen Z, q.
vereiu. ZweiQ a.

Versammlung jeden /. Samstag i'm
Monat, i'm Sachsenheim
Pras, Anna GlatZ, 1858 South Str.
Prot. -Sekr., Katharine TOPPER, GAS
Webb Ave
Central Verbands- Sekr., Sophia Gott-
schling, 114S Clay Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
vEREIMS-
Siebenbirger Sachsen Sangerbundes
Nordamerika.
Ryln6ps-prdSi5ept

Bundes-Prasldent, Adolf Wilfnger
s4S8 West 122. Str. Cleveland. OF 10.
Ex- x-Bundes-Pras., Michael Krauss, 3544
West so. Str. Cleveland Ohio.
Vize. .-B. -Pras. Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost SJ. Str, Erie, Pa
q Vie B. -Pras., Georg Kascher. 224l
Hotha Ave, Youngstown, Ohio.
I. Bundes-Sek-etar. r. K. Friesen-
hengst, l743 Oberlin Ave. Lorain, Ohio.
2 Bundes' Sekreidr, Georg Schuller,
1880 FaIlow Ave-, Detroit Mich.
ues-SchatzmeisJer, VIM Andrae,
22OS Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Bundes-Verw ,,,er, Jonn Giinther 1914
FARRELL Terrace, Farrell, Pa; Katharine
Dorling, 3l7 Emerald ST., Youngstown,
Ohio; John Topfer, 416-S3. Str, N. w,
Canton. Ohio
MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
NatiOnal-K l-Ko1nitee, ,

Vorsitzer, Dr. John Foisel, 761 Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio
Vize-Vors.. Georg Deppner, 915 Bon
ME Brae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sekr., Daniel Rehner, 1O40O Joan Ave-,
Cleveland. Ohio
Henry SCHNEIDER, 74O2 Dearborn Ave,
Martin Polder, SAG Newgarden Ave-,
Salem, Ohio