davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Qufruf!
I'm bic Nitelieber Der 3iueise 80,
81 nnb / nn6 4.
@orbereitnng fir bic nadlite &onben-
tion bes Central @erbanbes am q.
mnb %. Nfai in nollem Sang.

2ebten Sonntag bate ser 3meie
33, @aitgeber ser aonnention bes
Central @erbanbes, sic am q. uno
%. Mai i'm Gillette Sahienbeim ab-
9ebalten lperben ioa, ieine monatlibe
8eriammlune lulo bate sic Gbre Sen
roB-Hrdiioenten gr. Sobr 8altbes
in Ieiner Mitte 5u bdben. Ser @rob.
Yrdiioeut tpuroe pom YrGiioenten 80.
S5eseoi imo MitelieSern beralih mill.
fomnen aebeiben uno er oanfte Dem
Gercin, 0aB er Die aonpention in bies
ier idaperen 3eit einaelaScn bate ln,h
ipies barauf bin, bab es iebr iftper
iein 1piirbe Die Oelegaten ,mo @Glte III
Sotels ser Staot Glepelan6 r,nter5u.
bringen, ipeil tpegen Dem arieg bir
9otels ole iiberfiillt tpdrcn. Oaber
ioate perluGt .peroen 10 piele Iele-
eaten uno @dlte als n,r moglid) iii
YripotbGuie uiern ,nrtersubringen. Sol6e
9elegaten ,,rS @Gite aber Die in &o-
tells ipdbreno ser aonpention tpobnen
srollen miibten iid friib5eitis 3immer
reierpieren, alio @ohen Dor Der &on=
BENTON.
Ger 3aueie S3 bot beid!oiien, aac
feline Nitslieber uno Jrelnoe ,mO
WitelieOer Ser anberen 3meise imS
aud oie ser @eitieite gu bitten mit3u.
belfen in bieier slneelegenbeit.
Die gorbereitllng fir bie aonpen-
tion lit in pouem Sang. 9as Seit4ao,
mitee lit benniibt alles aufs bette Dor
subereiten. ial,h ,lnler Sdupeiteroer-
elm 3ueig 81 bat bariproden mit5u-
'belfen, bamit mir SEN @roBbeamten,
Oelegaten arpo @diten edit iadTilde
8e,pirtung alrlS l1nterbaltlnlg bieten
fonnen. Gs miro nuH elm fur5es aber
reidbaltises Yrosramm eeboten tper.
Sen. Sieriiber ipGter mebr.
Mae Mitslieoer Ser 3ipeise 33 uno
"a alnb aud unO A Ser WeltIeite,
Ioie in ibrem &eim Ylas fir cine obcr
5ipei HerIonen fir cine Natt baben.
,uerben freunolidit eebeten Biz ipdte-
items SEN 20. Mai Den SefretGr oes
3peig 33 German NiQer, 1873 ~
8lpb., Glebelanb, o., nit elmer Bot
farte ober per 3elepbon 0arfielb 3O14
am5nmelben, bic senaue AbreRe an.
3uge6em uno au6 srie piele Yerionen
iie beberbersen fonnen iiber sic Sort
pentionstase, oamit oas Jeittomitee
oann nIles einteilen rrno Die Delega-
ten uno @dite ibren Quartieren au-
tpeiien fann.
2iebe 2an6sleute, es gilt unlere
1flidt als Sahlen 81, erfullen, benn
mir befinoen uns in ungetp0bnliber
iftperer 9eit uno es lit fein leiftes
Ieine &onbention ab3nbalten. Mber
tpenn mir ole mitbelfen Damn ,pirb
es nidt 10 idpper iein tpieoer gu Be,
tpeiien oaB Die idd)iiide 1aitfreuno.
lihaft Der Glepelan6er Safien nod
lnidt aus8eitorben lit.
- unteritiisen sic Die i'm r1oItS'
6latt~ an5eigenoen @eih6fte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Ghieagu, Sqim ole

0eutiMe unb Sietenbiirsii&. .Sd&fifde
ct. $aulms Oemeinbe, 1855 Ssmer ctr.
8aitor 6. S1n1iot. 1850 Conner ctr.
SeSen Sonntag 8 ltbr SonntaeihuIe in
engliid uno oeutid. Seutiher 1ottess
Sienit ieesn sonntas 11:15 llbr; ene<
lisder @ottesbienit ieben 3tpeiten lnb
pierten Sonntag 1918 11hr. 9eutiher
8onfirmdnoen= =llnterrid5t Nitttpo& nab>
mitta9s 4:30 l1br; enalifdaer aonfir.
anben@1tnterrid)t Sdnstaa pornr6taQs
10 lbr. Deutide Sdule Samstaa nod.
mittags 2 l1br.
ane @laubenssenoi1en nnb Nreunbe
finb ber3lid, etnselaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
GIebeIa anb, Chip
e. g. Gpans. 3utb. ct. Ssbannes .Qir&e.

2. g. Gpans. 2utb. ct. Ssbannes .Qirde.
Yaitor Sans Soiiel. 76i c,obp 8cab.
Se!.: Eeulberrp 0643. llbr uDrmtttaas
oeutfder @ottcsbie,lft. 10 unr Sonns
tagfdule. II Qhr engliiher @pttesbienit.
9utber 9i9a Anoaht uno WerienmIung
Sonntag abenos 1880 llhr. 3onfirn,anz
ben zunterridt unb beutlfe Shule am
Samstaa bon ''sr an. Nue 8laubenss
genoHen iinb ber5lih eineeIaben.
0lcpelanb @eit. - 9emtf& -@emetnbe
@ef 80. ctr. unb Milarb due.
Raitor Sobaanes Oeuti6ldnoer. 5000
Wtuarb Nbc. Sel.: Boobbine 9OS5.
Gottesbienit ieben Sonn< unc 0eiertca
in beuifd,er unb engliiHer Sprathe. -
SonntaeifuIe jeben Sonntao 9-1O l1h,
bormittaas. 0arauffoleenb engIii6er
@ottesbienjt bon 1O-10:45 ltb,. &ieraui
folet Der beutide @oftesoienft II llbr
borp,ittaQS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
ktrbNtbe Aacbrifbttn
Harreu, S0.

9entime Gp. 9mth, gt. Yauius. 2trdys
721-25 Grutt ape.
Rfarrer &ans &obnsbein. Seben Sonns
tag llbr porn,ittaes Sonntaei6ule; 10
1br oeutIher @ottesbient; IL l1br eng.
Iiider @ottesbienit. MGe Ilitberif4en
Blanbensgeno1ien beutIher unb engs
liihe1 8unse in Sarreu. Sharon unb
llmgeaung iino 5u ben @ottesbienften
ber3lidit einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
@in1ior. ORR, 8anaba
81. XQuluS. 0trd)e, Iareut Aue

Yiarrer Otto 8. 0tebIe, 1915 Sannu
Nbe.. @inbIor, &anaba. @ottesbiena =
Den So,nnler,nonaten bon 9-1O l1br tDss
mtt,aes; Sonntaeid)ule bon 10--11 n9e
rormittass. Seben i. Sienstae abe.sa
III, Monat &irtenrat> >Sibune. Seben I.
9onnerstag obenbs i'm Ronat SrGnea
Weretn Sibuna. Nne 0oIfs> unb Clos.
bensaenoiien iinb hera(db einaeIess:n.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Detroit, Ni6igan
9eutf&e unb Sd@tii& Qp. ct. HetrmS.
Qtr@e, 0lenfielb mnb MsSberrp Npe.

Gfarrer cobonnes 9eutih. 1921 @len>
fielo Ipe. Sel.: Yinaree 6205. Gng@
lifder 8ottesbienit 10 u6r borrnittags; !;
Deutfde unb enaliide Sonntaaid)ule I'm,
II ubr rormittdgs. Oeutiher 8ottes=
btcnit nm II llbr pormittags. Seben let>
ten 0ienstag bes Monats &irdenratsz
fitung. 0ur6 bic Commemorate ieben
oritten 9ienstag. ionIt ieben oritten
Sonntag Sranen @erein Ueriamml,ing.
9irden6orprobe ieoen Sreitaaabenb Mlle
0laubensgenoiien iinb ber5li6 eingelaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
sfnbiana

Deutidbc Gp. 2utber. Ssnterus. .Qtr&s
Gde IL. Ape. nnb Ttllusre ctr.
gfarrer Grid Yeterion 1919 GtQ
murr cir. 1sl.: 23551. Sonntdgf6uls
9 llbr fir bic eroben unb II l1br fir bic
fieinen 0inber. Gottesbienit um 10 ubr
in Der enaliihen nnb UNI II llbr IN oer
oentfbeu Sprdbe
ane @lonbensyenuiien unb Sreunbe
iinb ber5lid, ei,lGelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Oonnsstomn, Obio
Oentidbe Co. .-Qutb. Spnterus. 0emetabs,
E6e Qiucufn Mpe. uub 6DlmeS Ctr.

OenttdJe Gu. =xutb. SDnfernSs 0emet0oes
Gde 3incpln Mpe. unb 3DlmeS Ctr.
Dr. 8. u. Sritid,, Yforrer. @obnuns
C55 20id Apenlie. Selepbon: 977O7. =
I'm 9 ubr Sonntagsibule un6 Su9enDs
Ipttesbienjt. lin 1890 llbr 9aupt S8ots
.esoicna an allen Sonn< un6 Seters
taeen. Samstaes nm 9 l1br &onfirmaus
ben< nnb 0eutihz ltnterrid,i. ssts" /.
Son~!.::s i'm Mcnat Srauens0erfamn.'
.ns .nss n Su ar'perS,Ss a2u e0es eSem sS." ap:s %
Sonntaa int Monat Inn $3.50 llbr 2tfs
rsnz nnb ShultatssSibnne. syeber
sorniaeabenb Siineere 0utber Htca
:rben slpeitfols.nurr Neittipo&ansaD
.-.:It::..s 0iltber 2:sa. Seoen 5tpeitfc:as.as
ben Ecsittipotabe:,S Scantdef&uIs sNess
:..:s,r:ir:;e. Sebe1 1ss,::.aabenb Can
probe. Gms @laubenseenofien finb bss~e
80 c;.-stiaSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
s.. s.. gie0ertafel Dantenrbor

Hauisn fallen aus, neil Sic 8iibne
nidt seanoert tpiro. Oie idonen Gbore
llno oas Solo bon Serrn Grid 2iebfe
MAIDEN einen erbabenen ginorud.
Nu6 gum 2ahen eibt es genle, betn
oie fomiiGen Gouplets ,,i,o Duette
iino nit biel @is ut,o &u,nor oa,rb-
spiir5t. Sic fOnrett einmal Ole gebriid-
te Stimnl,ne fit Elm paar Stunben
pergelien tpenn Sic bas &on3ert be-
iuten. snfans lit puntt 6 l1br abenos
Oamit aud Oie Tan3luitigen auf ibre
&ednung fomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Die @rok k.Neamten nnb Central.
8erbanbs,6 6omitees erinde i9 frenno.
li6f. lire Sabresberidte an 0rok.
SetretSr Srmber Oeors Nartini sn
iAiden anb 3lpar nid,t ipSter ais 1.
9ai, nm ielbise seitis in Druid sebca
81 fSaseu.
@it 8rnSersrnk, SIR
Ss5n 8aItbes, 0rokprafbeut,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
GpmeiteaS, ga.
1entf&e Gu. estb. ct. 1earfus atrde.

ESS-GSf In y. ave.
9feb. Ct @. Mdtenber9, Efnrrer. Seles
pbpn So. 1745. Mn Spnne nno Seiers
tagen pormittaas 9:30 llbr Sointagz
idule; 1920 l1br ensliider unb 11:15
l1br beutif,er 8pttesbienit. Mlle @laus
benseenoilen Iinb berSlid) tpillfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Columbus. DIN

Gpans. Gather. Nartin 3utber 2irbe,
Gde Noler unb Ann Strake.
Hinlrer g. q. &euer. Seben Sonn<
tag bornittaes 9 l1br Sonntaei1uIe;
10 l1br cnglii6er Wottesbienft; II llbr
beutfter @ottcsbienff.
ALE Wlaubenseenoifen unb 0reunb
limb herslid eineeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

4itte ienoef Gales Sag StamSs
IN eiiiabetb Goifel. 761 go6p Mo
IIepeIanb. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Mbn nuca, Xd

9eutf6e GDan8. =Vutb. ct. *etef1'
0emeinbe, 5. Str.
Bfarrer Sans .. s. Simolett, Pa
Noams Ctr. gtodeiter, ga. Selepbon:
9tod,elter 1865. Wottesbienit $3.50 Qtr
moraens; Sonntagid,uIs 10:f5 utr. -
6rauen Gerein VerjanlmIung am Iesten
Durnerstaa eben Wonats, abenbs 8 1lb..
Sebermann lit ber5li6 pilltomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

2meepine Sheen
gise rih rts
Seretdr bieruber in aenntnis ieten
gai gribererub Sbr
0epre N artini, Orof. .Sehtar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

- l1nteritiisen sic Die i'm .goItS.
6latt" dn5eigenoen @eih6fte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Mm naditen Sonutag, SEN 90.
Npril, 6 llbr abenos, peranitaltet Ser
2ieoertafel Iamenhor icin Sdlub-
fon5ert i'm Sitieite Sahlenbeim, t400
Sit 55. Ctr, l,rter Otittpirflng oes
2ieSertafel Md,unerbors, Glepelanb
Colt Sunior Saron Gbor uno Senior
@irdpnbor Ser ct. Sobannes &irhen
Bemeinoe.
8ir baben, tpie tie i'm Erogramm
ieben, oiesmal Elm neutrality-suspicious.
1roeramm. sluh oie lanaspeiligen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
?luQele0eubeitcn

8banbe Iber Ginnabmen nnb Mnssan
Der Grmadienen. iomie Susenb Nbteilnne
opm 1. Sanuar bis 80. NGrs 1914
Evening star., 1944-12-05

| John Henry Wright, 8, 4s2 H st. -s.w,, and
Dorothy Lee Kennedy. 10, 474 st. sw;
e. Dale Elliott 2l Camp Sprinss,. Md, and
Barbara Lorraine Compton II. G26 D
Joseph Emory Amundson. "a, 18th and
North Bedford St., Arlington, and Betty
June Held, ~ 6l3 LAWRENCE st. n.e;y
and Geraldine Louise smoyer, %, WAVE
Barracks.
Doris Miller, 20, Asia both St, Fairlins-
John Thomas Bisham. 40, Chester, s. G.
| and Marjorie Catherine McCobb, %,
Henry Thomas Shanaman, 95, Comp
elekss En- 81 ssa ga eaa oWen Mpfsare. pr ne ha"e walk
| Allen Beadford Copeland, %. Fort Bragg,
N c., and Frances Elisabeth Carney, 23'
Paul aq4 Albert patk Miller iii nv a. 5aa7 Illinois ave
Albert Nash Farnhar. 36. 1922 44th st.
| NV, and Frances Rubenstein. 30. Chel-
! sea, Mass.
Raymond Lamont Austin, ~, y, S. n,
! Anacostia, and Bertha Bagiey May, "a,
| 1710 Monroe ST. ne.
St. Stanley Everett Wafe, y, Demaing' e n n,
| Mex. and Anna Louise Fristoe, p, 1880
North 9th ST., Arlington.
AusasF ana sadis Harrison ns 81 @' 7 }s '' Logan
James Andrew Proctor, 20. 1908 Frank
fort st, Sc. and Evelyn Lois Williams,
rrad i9 Nil das Soreo5a1 snG 1,rsr. St
both of sos L st NV.
Theresa v. johnson, ~. $40 Bryant
st. NV.
Sc. anc Thelma Kathleen Black. SS,
Clinton Henry Jones, 80, 1928 Church
| st. NV, and Matte spearman, 80, 90s
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Robert Howe Brown, %, U. 8. N, Patuxent
River, Md. and Bette Lee Brenizer. 25,
David Be Mario. q, White Sulphur
SPRINGS, w. Va, and Marjorie Ethna
Wall. "A, 1908 ] 5th st. NV.
owen Walter Bailey, 81, u. s. NJ, Ana
costa, and Romona Tower, 81, 400
Trinidad ave ne.
Charles Frederick Bowman, 25. and Pa
tricia Claude Whitaker Maud, 21, both
Of 4577 Shaw drive ne.
Harold Edward Goreham. 81. anG Dorothy
Mary Pemberton, A., both Of 2023 @
ST. NV.
How.ngton, 1S. Washington,
Ralph Cady Mann, 81, Washington, and
Patricia Ann Nicoson, I'll, Glendale,
Calf
Junior w Carr. 23, Camp Shelby, Miss,
and Edith r. Patton, Al. Herndon, Va
Everett A. McConkey, 81, Anacostia, d. c.,
and Mayo E. Shives 90, Oxon Hill. Md.
Reed H. Straw, 80, and Mary C. Coulby
30, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Georse John Shirley, 10, U. s.. N. Ana
costa aS and Eldens Jane Vashafer' II
Homer MAGE Wells, 81, ls3o X s.. NV: nv
LIE Roy Abraham Penticof a7, 3so4
Kansas ave. NV. and Helen Margaret
Birch 1s. 2S43 Wisconsin s9 ave; nraStord nv
Norfolk, Va. and Beryl Lillian Clark. Il
| Sll Quincy st. NV.
Lyle Edwin Thompson, 81, Fort Meade
and Evelyn Irleen Rumney, 20, Airing
Linwood Winfield Godfrey, "a. U. S. A.
and Harriet Elizabeth Hussey. %, 5s22
John Marshall ,Cruee, IS, U: $: n, Ana
II. Coast GuarG Barracks, sth and
| Independence ave. s.w
Nevin Benner Myers, 90, San Marcos, Tex,
and Marian Milholland, 20, 1lbl Neal
Warren Stanley Waddell, "a, Camp Ashby
and Freda Helen Menzie, 22, b71s 4th
winrsa Erasy as avsnteo Va and
Joseph Euwara MacArdle. II, Quantico,
Va. and Almanac Ursual Gormah, 10,
Lorenzo claire Johnson, 81. Flint Hill
Farms. Warrenton. Va and Ruth
Sophronia Cross, 32, 902 Massachusetts,
Charles Robert Harrison. 90. Selma, Ala,
and Jessie Jacqueline Hash, 20, 1880
| Girard st. NV.
James Lawrence HarreIl, 21. Al F st sw.,
ano Hattie Louise Foutherland. 23, 4lO
Jesse Martin Parish. 81, 7oa 18th st. ne,
and Helen Leigh Clements, IS. 1870
wiiiliam j. Rose. "a. Fairiawn, Nj. and
Dora e. Ryalls, 1S. Shares, Va.
Richard w. Gordon. 80. Fort Myer. Va.
and Belle sonenschein, "a, 1901 Irving
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Horace Raynor Williams, 81. Ontario
Calf, and Dorothy Catherine Warner
~. Oakland, Calf.
Gerritt l.. Ewing. 20. and Dorothy A. e.
well, %. both Of Arlington.
Clifford A. Turner, 81, Solomons, Md. and
Ethel L. Goldberg, 10, WASHINGTON.
Isidore Gersh. 81, Bethesda, and Eileen
M. Sutton, 81, Baltimore.
Charles N Mickens 49, Aberdeen, Md, and
Mary Grady. 23. Washington.
Issued At Fairfax.
Mark Wood Bell, %. Foster Field, Tex,
and Betty Jane Harding, %, Washing
ton
Donald Albert Smith, 80. and Betty Sue
Cornell, "a. both Of Hot Springs, Ark
John Farrell Hoeft, oS Alexandria. and
Frances Anna Robinson, "a Belle Haven.
Lawrence Benedict Quattro, 2s. Fort Bel
voir. and Evelyn Grace Brownlee, 22,
James Eugene Patterson, 33 Temple, Tex.
and Helen Marie De Jarnette. 2l. Falls
Evening star., 1944-12-05
81 ''THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C..
s.

William v Fisher 80, 1857 Wade rd Sc
and Mildred Louise Smith, 20, 734
John King es. 200 end st. s.w. and
| Ophelia Vaughn, %, 716 Plessant ct
BENJAMIN Thomas sewell. 35, Fort Meade
Md. and Daisy PEBBLES, "a, 1921 -27tf
,osL St; NV; ,po,ou o,,r.r se port NV
| and Ruth Carol Prosky. 20. 1871 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Alphonse Frank Nellie, -. Gloucester
| N. j., and Mary Sue Havins, 90. 1872:
| N st. NV.
Harry, Holding, 40, Raleish Hotel. ant
corinne jackson, 80, WAVE quarters
Walter Lawrence pinSon. q, Baltimore
Arbutus, Md
Richard Williamson, jr.. "a. Fort Myer
and and. Eleanor lea Marion Dimond, "a WAC
George Robert Ellis. u, 1925 Wisconsin
ave NV. and Anne E. Russell II
Ill. Ais Emery Hs pl NV 49,,
Emelia Helena Kelley. 45, both of 3l(
| 7th ST. ne.
Edward Emmett Kirwan. jr, 80. aaot
18th s.. NV, and Eleanor Goodwin West
30: 1900 Massa chusetts ave. NV.
Marshall Everett Mullings, 26, 633I
Rollins ave. ess Sc; snd Josephine Frances
Charles Bodden. 80, 1851 N. Dray st, Ar.
linston. and Edna Patterson Forbes. 80
| 1882 RigRs pl. NV
Louis Schweitzer. AZ. and Esther Gordon
3h, both of Baltimore.
| Theodore Leonard Janson, 49, 1895 N
| Military rd., Arlington. and Shirley Mae
Edmonstou, II, 1908 N. Stafford St.
Arlington.
Batholomeo Mccadden. AZ. 24O4 gath st
NV, eaa and Ruth Josephene "heelhouse
Andrew Taylor Altman. 20, Q Pinehurs
Circle NV, and Marjorie Waite Kerbey
p; 4424 ,o Volta pii Mor,aS, nv; 20 ,e,. p,,d,
| Island ave. NV. and Charlotte Marie
Diehl. 25. 1882 E. Capitol st. ne.
Lester Murray 54 Norfolk. Va. and Lu
cille E. Diamond, 43, | 80 4th It. ne
BENJAMIN Thomas Thornton. Il, - De
frees st. NV, and Regina Douglas. 10
1347 9Th ST. s.w.
Elmer Platter, 80. PHI 9th st, NV. anc
Rebecca Daniels. Is. Az Ridge st. NV.
Louis Ebert, 26, Boiling Field. and Bessie
Frances Whitlock. u, 500 N. Capitol ST
Norman Anthony Marsh, %, United State;
Marines, and Merle Elizabeth Wratten
Richard Joseph Underwood. u. Navy Yard
Anacostia, and Marjorie Catherine
Sheahan. 20, 1893 H st. ne.
Harold Robert Bonnet. -, Navy Yard
| Anacostia, and Sadie Swanner, -, I1Is
P st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Dance, Party to Raise
Funds for New Church

A dancing and card party will be
held tomorrow evening in st.
Francis Xavier School hall, Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, Proceeds will be devoted
to a fund for the construction of a
new Catholic Church in the Ben
ming section
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Everett c. winn, 80. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Helen GoeltZ, 81 Arlington.
Kenneth G.. Hagerty. 27. and Faye c.
Cassidy. 81, both of Washington
Murray-L. Biegalle, 21, Scottville, Mich,
and Emma Mae Gordon, %, Danyille,
KY.
Carroll johnson. AZ, Washington, and Amy
Upsham, 3s, Baltimore
Robert /. Black 20, Franklin, Ohio, and
June Brown, 21, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Church
Irving Selisman, as Fort Belvoir, ant
Edythe Polsky, 81, New York City
Joseph Harold Martin, 46. and Dorothy La.
verne Schulley, 81. both of Route 8. Al
exandria.
Issued at Rockville.
Albert T. Swartz, 40, and Marion Edin-
ger, 3S, both of East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latGs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three fun days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Karl Hess, 81, 303 Madison st. NV, ant
Yvonne Barbara Cahoon, %, 140i
Girard St NV
Walter A. Clement. 80, Birmineton. Wash.
and Bertha Battle, 81, 1746 Corcorar
st
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Meat Animal Surplus in U.S..
Actually Threatened Crisis
Superobundonee Of Beef CottIe, Hogs
Poses Major Problem For Stoekyords

falling market. Therefore, they
will not raise so many this year.
The excess of cattle threat
ened, until recently, TO bring
upon ranchers catastrophe
which might have ruined many
of them. This was because, with
the ranges over-populated, a
drought threatened. If rains had
not interviewed. scores of thou
sands of head might have
starved.
Nor was this surplusage Of
cattle temporary matter. II
had developed and grown
throughout the period of ration
ing and, as one familiar with
range conditions might expect,
1T was progressive thing. The
more cattle ran loose the more
calves were bred, so that even
during the year 1913 the in
crease in beef cattle amounted
to six per cent. This years calf
crop has broken all records.
CASTOR Childress. president Of
the Houston Packing Company,
told me:
There is a dangerous over
supply of cattle. l don't know
how they are going to be killed.
| do know that they have been
held too long, and must be
killed some way. We are going
to see cattle standing at the
stockyards waiting to be killed,
while we can not keep up with
the situation because of lack of
labor and lack Of storage space. I"
An unfortunate thing about
the superabundance of meat ami
mails, from the consumers
standpoint, is the danger Of a
shortage in meat next year.
WASTE RESULTS
The packers, according to Mr..
Childress and to j w. Sart-
wellc, president Of the Port City
Stock Yards, can not choose
when and how they will take
cattle, hogs and sheep. Up to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Copyright, 1914. NEA Service ineo
HOUSTON, Tex. - The meat
animal population of the United
States has become so excessive
ly large that a major economic
disaster was threatened prior to
the removal of rationing.
Theoretically, there now
should be all the meat that an
unrationed America may want
to buy.
Ranchers, stockyards, packers
have been and still are greatly
worried about the superabund-
ance of beef cattle and hogs.
Now that most meats require
no ration points, and money
with which to buy is relatively
abundant, the meat industry
hopes that the situation may be-
gin to work its way out of a
near-catastrophe.
There still are major bottle
'necks in slaughtering and refrig-
Grating capacities. There should
be a pretty ample supply Of
meat available for consumers.
But it is a question how soon
and to what extent the danger
Gus overpopulation of the range
can be corrected.
Throughout the United States,
at the beginning of this year
there were 25 per cent more
beef cattle than the ten.year
1933-42 average; 81 per cent
more hogs; two per cent less
sheep.
HOGS ABUNDANT
The excess of hogs was so
great that last winter buyers
had TO install a permit system,
because shipping and slaughter
ing facilities could not handle
the animals as offered. AS a re-
suit, many farmers had TO feed
their hogs for period of weeks
during which no values was be-
ing added to pay for the grain
used; and then, in at least some
instances, to sell finally on a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

limit of their capacity they must
buy as offered.
With the animal population
Of the rangers growing out of
bounds, and feed prices high,
raisers are under pressure to
bring in young, unfattened ami
mails, which results in great
waste.
A 500-pound steer contains an
excessive proportion Of hide,
hair and bones, and does we'll to
dress As per cent Of disable beef.
Feed the animals for six months,
bring him up TO 900 pounds, and
he will dress at least Sc per cent
disable beef. For six months
feeding the steer will yield per-
haps $50 pounds of extra meat.
Thus the need to depopulate
the range wastes potential food
stuff and, if carried far enough,
might bring a shortage event
ually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Glea Award and
Elmer were guests of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters on Marine City road
Sunday at a birthday dinner
honoring Mrs. Award.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holstine on Sunday were Mrs.
Charles Campbell and son Will
son, Mrs. Leach and son Doug
las of Detroit, Mrs. Ray How
land and son Donald of Oxford
and Mrs. Fred Rotzel of Pontiac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Mrs. Charles Edwards and
children Alan and Dolores re-
turned Sunday from train trip
TO Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Washington Farmers Club
will hold their annual picnic at
BriarWood, the home of Mrs.
Myrta LaChance Wednesday,
June 7. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bellman will be assistant hosts
with dinner at 1890. Those at
tending are requested to bring
their table service and dessert.
A good program will be providr
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Miss Eleanor Wendt of Detroit
was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Mrs. Myrta LaChance enter
tanned guests from Huntington
Woods Sunday at Briarwood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

baby Bruce, of Stanton are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Corby for two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Mrs. Donald Herbeson and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

WASHINGTON Pvt. Ralph
Rex who has been in training at
Camp Blanding. Fla. the past
four months left for service else
where the first of the week, az
ter l4-day furlough spent with
his wife and two children in
Rochester, his grandmother Mrs.
Cora Rex and other relatives
here.