davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
30 Million Pieces of
Mail Flown To
Atlantic Area

New Orleans, (Special)-All outgoing
letter mail handled by the Fleet Post
Office, New York, for the Atlantic Area
during the month of July, 1914, left
New York by plane for major overseas
mail distribution c%enters. In quantity,
this amounted to more than 80, 1000, 900
pieces of V-Mail, air mail, and regular
letter mail. This unusual service was
made possible by excellent weather con-
ditions which permitted the outgoing
planes flying high priority cargo SEIZED
ules to carry more mail as filler.
The areas affected by this special SER
vice were England, the Mediterranean
Theater, North Africa, South Atlantic,
and Caribbean bases. Local distribution
Of the mail from the major overseas
depots was handled through normal
channels.
The total Navy mail handled by all
Fleet Post Offices during July included
more than 90, 900 900 pieces Of V-Mail
and letters, newspapers, and parcels.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
SGT. jones c. Hollomon
In Southern France

At a 18th AAF B-25 Base-Sergeant
James C. Holloman. 33, BE Mitchell
bomber armorer and aerial gunner in
the Mediterranean theater, flew in the
large scale Allied air attacks featuring
the opening of the ~beachhead in South
ern France, it is announced from head
quarters of the Twelfth Air Force in
Italy.
Sergeant Holloman's B-25 group, re-
Gently cited by the President as a Dis
tinguished Unit for outstanding service
in Tunisia and Sicily, also provided air
support for the beachheads at Celia and
Syracuse, Sicily, and Salerne and Anzio
in Italy.
His wife, Mrs. Eddie /. Holloman, re-
sides in Lexington, as do his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Holloman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07

where little or no Drawn is required:
And they are sticking to their jobs, the
Var Manpower Commission reports.
More forge and foundry workers are
urgently needed by the industry.
Mine "Ice Box" To Begin Work
The first shipments of food to be
stored in the Atchison, Kansas, mine
converted into a huge cold storage ware
aouse: Are ready for moving the Wal
Food Administration reports. The new
storehouse is located about " miles
rom Atchison and will provide storage
space for a wide variety of Agricultural
products.
shipping Records Set In 1874
Having moved almost q 1000, 900 long
tons Of dry cargo out of the United
States during the first six months Of
1914, American Ship operators stand to
surpass their record of 1000, 900 tons
handled in l943, the War Shipping Ad-
ministration said today as it furthered
plans to honor operators and others en-
gagged in Maritime operations on Vic
tory Fleet Day, September q. In the
first six months Of 1914 some 9-3 mil
lion long tons of petroleum products
we're moved out, compared to 81 million
in the first half : 1943.
Tsk; TAX: We're Losing The War
Germany's supreme optimist and
Goebbels' prize pupil turned up in 4
prison camp where ar Aussie stood
stood guard. The Nazi was invited to
listen to radio news reports, the Aus
tralian News and Information Bureau
says. The news the Nazi heard was
strictly wonderful. This was his report
to his fellow prisoners; I'm 1910 we
overwhelmed and defeated the British,
but most of them got away through
Dunkerque. The Fuehrer has allowed
them to land in France again. This time
they shall not escape.
Shoe Stamps Good Indefinitely
Removal of time limitations that re-
strict the use of special shoe stamps is
announced by OPA. The new provisions
apply to all special shoe stamps, except
that those issued to Mexican Border
residents must still be used by Consum-
ers within 80 days. Previously, some
special shoe stamps; such as those is
sued as extra r~ations; had to be used
within time limits. The provisions af-
feet only special shoe stamps and in no
way involve the validity Of regular war
ration shoe stamps, either for consumer
or trade use.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
Psspossd BY OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS thru
rs and AS thru G5, good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS Blue stamps
thru rs and 40 thru L5, good indefinite
ly.
SUGAR-Sugsr stamps 80, 81, and 33
each good for five pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar thru February. next
year.
GASOLINE-In II East Coast States,
ALL coupons, good thru November 8.
In States outside the East Coast Area,
A-l2 coupons, good thru September Il.
FUEL OIL-Period 4 and 5 coupons
good thru September 30. New period l
coupons now good.
good indefinitely.
OPA Helps Dad Get New Felt Hat
The Office Of Price administration
considered the problems attendant up
on the production of Dads new Fedora
and has come up with a solution: A new
price regulation covering Australian
and New Zealand Rabbit Skins and Hat
ters' fur cut from these imported skins,
has beer issued by OPA. Recently, sell
ers of Hatters' Fur have been forced to
curtail their sales and production be-
cause of the abnormally high prices in
the Foreign market for rabbit skins.
While the new Hatters' Fur prices do
not lower the general level of Hatters'
Fur prices previously in effect, hat man.
ufacturers will be able to buy raw skins
at lower prices or to buy a larger per-
centage Of their requirements of Hat
ters' Fur from cutters at the March
1912 level of ceiling prices.
Few New Down Under" Homes
Melbourne, Australia, has a popula-
ton of 1,076 900. In 1910. home building
in this city was valued at S2l 900 900.
Last year, because Of shortages of labor
and material, home building expendi-
lures totaled $780, 900: About enough for
acute shortage in housing which will
nave to be faced after the war, the Vic
torian State Housing Commission has
drafted a five-year program, providing
for 5000 houses at an estimated cost
of $780, 0o. 900.
11S-Pound Hammer Forger Is Champ
The champion forger at a Chester,
Pa, chain and forge plant is a 70-year-
old man who weighs lis pounds. This
man is making records in open hammer
forging, one of the heaviest of opera
tions. Frail men and women are doing
good work in foundries, particularly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
:. ya
Roeys.kr e'' .,v,,vE
County Horse. Show
Sept. 18th Event
Will Attract
Large Crowd

The champion walking horse Of tho
United States, "Black Angel" owned
by Blissful Farms, Mariana, Ark, will
show at the third annual Holmes Coun-
ty Horse Show in Lexington Tuesday
night, Sept. 10th, according to Henri p.
Watson, who has been active in lining
up some of the country's topnotch
horses for the county show this year.
Black Angel defends the champion
ship this week at the Shelbyville, Tenn,
meet. Other horses from the Blissful
farms will also be shown.
Another outstanding horse in the
walking stallion class will be seen in
"Old Glory" which will be ridden by
Billy Grubbs Of P%aragould, Ark. This
first time in the history Of the Holmes
show. ..
DR.. Haney's stables at Paragould will
bring a fine string of gated horses to
Lexington as will Harold Council, Of
~Greenville, and the Pointer Stables, Of
Como.
The Como stables mare, Peggy Will
son." which has been outstanding in all
of the big shows in the country, will
be seen in the county show along with
other of their fine horses.
Mr.. Council, who shows his year in
Memphis and plans to show in Jackson.
will bring his best horses to the Holmes
show.
The event is sponsored this year by
the Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Admission will be $1.00 for
adults and soc for children. The show
starts at eight o'clock at the Beau
Athletic Field at the Lexington High
School.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Locol Men Members
OF Outstanding Unit

An Eighth AAF Fighter Command
Station, England-Master Sergeant Her
bert r. Meek, son of Mrs. Annie l.,
Meek, Of Black Hawk, and Pfc. Edward
d. Mclean, of Pickens, are members Of
a unit which has received a commenda-
ton from Brigadier General Jesse c
Auton, Wing Commander, for its con-
tribution in aiding an Eighth AR FORCE
Fighter group to become operational IN
eleven days after arrival on this station
The group set a new Eighth Fighter
Command record when it was able to
engage in combat in less time than II
had taken any other fighter group to
prepare for operational flying.
Master Sergeant Meek, prior to his
entrance into the Army Air Corps in
March, 1912, was secretary in the Mid
die States Petroleum Corporation. He is
an alumnus of the University Of Ala
bama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At the pres
ent time he is assigned to the Person
mel Section on his station as a sergeant
major.
Pfc. Mclean, whose wife is Mrs
Florence Mclean of Tchula, entered the
army in Juy, 1912. He attended Cox
burg School. lie is at present assigned
to a Qu~artermaster Company on this
station.
WEST RED CROSS HONOR ROLL
Mrs. z. C. Alexander. Mrs. Tom
Brock. Mrs. Daisy Stevens, Mrs. W. L.
Wright, Mrs. Walton McCraery, Miss
Marjorie Hathcock, Mrs. Jessie Al
drid9e.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
COUNTY AGENT

AS far back as you can remember, you
have never seen the time when there
was not a shortage of the following
seed:
Common Lespedeza, Dallis Grass,
White Dutch Glover, Crimson Glover.
Hairy Vetch.
Several farmers. of Holmes county
still nave a chance to save the first two
mentioned above, Common Lespedeza
and Dallis Grass seed. The price last
year for Lespedeza seed was above 80
cents per pound and Dallis Grass seed
sold from IS cents per pound up to so
tents.
Both of these seed can be harvested
from the stubble with a combine. how.
ever, q good many farmers prefer to
cut Dallis, cure it as hay and then run
it through the combine after stacking
it. In this way the seed does not heat
and more seed per acre can be saved.
In addition to the cash value of the
seed saved, the Triple A program will
pay $3.50 per acre (unlimited) for this
practice.
- great many FARMERS OF 1OiTneS
County will go into the winter this year
with insufficient feed for their live
stock unless something is lone immedi-
ately. Here are a few things that may
be done to help the situation:
l.. Sow crimson clover this month,
alone or mixed with small grain or rye
grass.
2. Plant winter grazing crops in cot
ton middles with grain drill, if you have
one, IL not, sow your small grain and
run a middle buster in the old water
furrow covering the seed on the sides
of the beds. Then SOW crimson clover
as soon as you have plenty of moisture.
8. Use more fertilizer such as, acid
phosphate, basic Stag or line.
4. Save all lespedeza and wild hay
possible. If lespedeza seed are harvest
ed, save the straw for winter feed.
All of these suggestions are good and
will help but l think the one most i'm
p~ortant at this time is planting a win
ter grazing crop. Several farmers of the
county nave already planted crimson
clover and may expect to start grazing
this crop by the 18th of October. Most
people wait too late to plant their win
ter grazing crops. No one should wait
later thar September to get this crop
in the ground. The later you wait the
longer it will be before we nave salts
factory grazing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Unemployment
Payments For
Veterans Begin

Jackson, (SpeciaI) = Unemployment
compensation provisions Of the new G..
I. Bill of Rights for World War II vet
Grams went into effect Sept. 4, with I'M
employed veterans in Mississippi being
entitled to apply for Unemployment
benefits according to c. B. Cameron,
Executive Director of the Mississippi
Unemployment Compensation Commits
sion.
Payments are $50 per week for vet
Grams totally unemployed, while those
partially unemployed will receive $40
per week less any earnings in excess Of
So for the week. Self-employed veterans
also are covered by the law with pro-
visions that they may draw 500 per
month less their net earnings from
their business, profession or other vo-
cation.
Claims for unemployment compensa-
ton, designated in the bill as "readjust-
ment allowances" may be filed in any
Of the 81 United States employment Of
fices in the State or at their itinerant
points. The Mississippi Unemployment
Compensation Commission will handle
the taking and payment of these uhem-
ployment benefits under agreement with
the u. S. Veterans Administration.
Funds for the payment of benefits to
soldiers will be provided by the Veter-
ans. Administration.
Veterans will follow much the same
procedure in filing claims as do claim
ants for state unemployment compensa-
tion benefits. Except for those veterans
who are self-employed, the law requires
that veterans must be able to work and
available for suitable work, and that
they register for work at the time Of
filing their claims. They must show
their official discharge or release pa
pers at that time.
Allowance checks will be mailed to
the veterans at their home address, with
each veteran being entitled to draw as
many allowance payments as entitled
by his length f active service. Each
veteran will be entitled to "a weeks of
payments for his first 80 days of serv-
ice after September 16, 1910 minimum
period of service to qualify unless dis
charged for disability incurred in line
of service). An additional four weeks
allowances are authorized for each ad-
ditional month of service. The maximum
duration for any veteran is 81 weeks.
Provision also is made in the law for
the continued payment of allowances to
those veterans who become i'll or dis
abled during n week or weeks after
the start of a period of continuous un-
employment. In such instances the vet
eran will be required to submit a doc
tors certificate, if practicable, and a
statement signed by him or his repre-
sentatives explaining his ailment and
why he is not able to work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
II Year 0|ds
Wanted In Navy

Inquiries flooding the Greenwood
Navy Recruiting Station from 17-year-
old youths and parents concerning ELI
gibility to enlist at the present time,
yesterday prompted Recruiting Special
list L. c.. Gandrud to clarity the situa-
ton in a local press statement.
Specialist Gandrud stated that any
youth, II, White or Colored, who has
not yet reached his 18th birthday is
eligible at the present time to apply
for enlistment in the Navy. Only stipu-
lations are that he must present birth
certificate or other proof of the date
of his birth and must secure a form
rents must sign giving their consent to
his enlistment.
1t was pointed out that the oppor-
tunity for boys wishing to study Radio
was especially attractive and that those
wishing to take the Eddy Test" can
do so, to qualify for the rating of Radio
Technician Second ss-after 10
months of free study in this field at a
Chicago school.
All applicants must apply at the
Greenwood Navy Recruiting Station in
the Post office and, if found basically
qualified there, will be given transport
tation to Jackson where enlistments are
completed and transfers to training sta
tions are made.
Those volunteers passing their "phy-
steals" at Jackson are Immediately en-
listed but may either be returned home
to await their turns for transfer to
boot" camps or, if training station
quotas are not at the time filled, may
be sent off during that week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Dr.. Robert Russell
At Methodist Church
u 4 Z

DR.. Robert Russell, president of Wood
Junior College at Mathiston will bring
the message at the Durant Meth
odist Church Sunday morning at the
eleven o'clock hour.
All members Of the church are urged
to com out and hear this outstanding
man.
Sunday School will be held at GAS
O'Clock and there will be no evening
service in the absence of the Rev. w.
P. Bailey, pastor, who is i'll in the
Methodist Hospital. Memphis.
Circle One Of the WSCA will meet
with Mrs. w. E. Howell at four o'clock
Monday afternoon and Circle ii will
meet in the home Of Mrs. B. W. Moore
with Mrs. ]. O. Lanfair as hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Clyde N. Russell
Gets Promotion

Clyde N. Russell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Russell, Of Lexington, has been
promoted, to senior grade warrant Of
ficer somewhere in France whore he 10
now stationed. He has been in the serv-
ice % months.
In a recent letter to his mother, Mr..
Russell said that as fast as the Allied
forces were moving the war would soon
be over and he hopes to be home soon.
He said the Lord had been with them
through many close places and that he
wants to come home badly but wants
TO get the fighting over first.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
HOLMES COUNTY
Joe Eorly Stokes
Stationed IN Howoii

Pfc. Joe Early Stokes. : son Of Joe
stokes, Of Grenada, former widely
known citisen Of Durant and Holmes
county, is now stationed in Hawaii with
the u. 8. Marines. He finished his boot
training at San Diego, Dec. 3d., and had
been stationed ut Camp Pendleton at
Oceanside, Calf, since that time.
Joe Early volunteered for the Marine
Corps when II years of age His grand
mother, Mrs. Sally Stokes, resides in
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Durant Schools
Open on Monday

Durant School registration will begin
on Monday at 9 o'clock, according to
Supt. c. II. Carruth.
Students will report to following
rooms for registration:
18th. Grade-English Room.
18th. Grade-Commercial Room.
10th. Grade-Math. Room.
9th. Grade-Library.
Irregular students register in the of.
flee.
Elementary students will report tc
their respective rooms in the elementary
wing of the building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Pvt. William S. Owen
Book From Africo

Pvt. William s. Owen, Jr, is at home
on furlough in Pickens after spending
20 months in Africa In a tank destroyer
battalion. He wears the African cam
paipn ribbon with three stars and the
good conduct ribbon.
He is the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William s.. Owens, of Pickens.
Young Owen reports to Miami Beach
Fla, on Sept, 18th for further assign
ment. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Irby Ellington Is
Back In States

Irby Ellington, of Lexington, has been
promoted to seaman first class in the
Navy, and has arrived in San Francisco
after spending three months in the Pa
cific. He called his wife, Mrs. Elaine
Ellington, Tuesday to tell her about be-
ing zach in the states but said he didn't
think he'd get nome for sometime.
He was last at home in April.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Patients at the Hospital

W. B. Ward, Christon, Ala.
Roselle Moody, Tchula.
d. C. Wigley, Sails.
S. H. Robertson, ~Blackhawk.
Miss Julia Gelston, Lexington.
Johnnie Frank Hathcock, Water Val,
Icy.
Ernest Lee LngoId. Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
Duront Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 11:O0.
BTU at seven o'clock
Evening worship $500 p. n.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
D.. J. Niles Pickett
Beck From Hospitul

Or. J. Niles Puekett, Baptist pastor.
is home from the hospital In Columbus
where ne has been for some time With
an infected hand. He is now recovering
.aicely.
His many friends and church men,
Der. are glad to welcome him home af-
ter a months absence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-07
DURANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. j. s. Tate, Mrs. Louether Tate,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, Mrs. Kenneth
Van Keuren, Mrs. Clyde Stokes, Mrs.
Evelyn Christopher, Mrs. Jess Mann
ming, Mrs. Leila Lanfair, Mrs. VIM
Beachman, Mrs. W. H, Irby, Mrs. j. r.
Joyce, Mrs. W. S. Kicks, Mrs. A.. B
Clements, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Mrs. W.
I. Counts, Mrs. c. S. Crider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
al. ;Sortietu.,a)

vSG] g.auhe nid,t Elm gBp,t Don
au.oem!" rieI lie. rls6er Die Molle,
sie ;h ans,s ID in oieler Nnes.sssnz
bs.t iti:.te. ID s,s III Or sleih rolls
auftiGrA.a eebrn. Ms ID jsne
Sr:efe cr9:elt, ;i>S ;d G5.sle,i sa
mir toannsa uao i5craao lie inn.
Wir tuubtea ioTort, bag Iie BON Moe.:
IelbIt tamcr."
Ss Ifiicc,tc g1,s, pmtt fir
Tuntt, rro perIid1srte, lie b,b, ;hm
oamd.s unssoinli se5.lu5t uno
p!iroe es inner inlu. Die SS.isi.i.,
ldit.sl:e leuf}euo ben Sop.
rOu Bit 81 pst ,lu,rsle.;n, lie5ss
aino," e.itscsnsts IL. .oot .s..lssTlIs
rirTt Ou para1 ocn!en. i'm 81 EN-
pfan5ea, rno iuenl er ruy eisiaei
,laitanossefiitl teiib., p'ro or iih
aah nits sr.aubsn, DID al leiaasn."
sd peroe ibn n'ft nur em2flns
gen, ip oft es i'm be.isbt, mih 81 BE-
lufen," artpor.eie Earn, rIonoern
lperoe i'm oasu auifo.cern, rsna s-
es nitt aus cissncm M1trieb t6ut.
Wds TT Der Bert5 Der ssrsunoIh1ft,
lpenn lie nttt bic t!einIie pro5e bss
nsbts"
~Sbu'. mas Dir gut ounfi, ssino,
aber icb erteuns Did pirtlih aib!
mebr."
Nls 2auya pieoer aaein par,
ihrieb lie einise 3silen an Y:etrp.
laste ibn., bab iie bic saa5e @eld :fts
aebDrt babe, 10 fef an i'm CLAUDE !pie
ie uno i'm bite. ndtltsn Cages spr
aepobnten Siunbe su ibr gu fommen.
8bisleri's Ser3 podte llnseltiim, er
lpubte iebt, bab er lie lisbe, tpie er
nur etnmai in ieinem lebeu gelie5t
bate, aber er telhlpB, iie niht gu Be-
'uden, 10 lanae er iith bon jsner lii
senbaftsn gtntiase nift sereinis'
bate.
"Meins tbeure Jrsunoin," antipor=
tets er ihr, lid bin tief ssriibrt bon
Sbrer Iufiorberuns, Sie gu beiuhen.
uno Sbnen oantbarer ais ie fiir nds
9ertrauen. oas Sic in MIDI ieben,
bod muB ih es mir psrlogsn iebt gu
Sbnen 81 fommen. Sh Bin einea
Ierbrehens anaetlast, eas na:1 mei=
ner Iniidt idlimmer 1T ais isoe5
anosre. uno nitt alle 2euts lts5eu
auf meiner Ssite. GrIt tpenn if
mid Sffentl:h bon isber Shulb frei
erpieien baben tpsroe, earf ich mi,
aeitatten! mid Sbrer gu nabeu uni
Shnen 81 hantsn. tpenn id bic ge:
tiibrenoe Worte baFiir iincen tann.
Sn treuer Grscbsnbet
pietro Gbislsri."
Snnsrbu.b elmer Shnce ipuroe ihn
eil speiler Sr:si 2aura's ii5eraeben
r0erehrtsr 0reuab!" l1rie5 iie
nSh fiinmere mid tpeit hsnissr un
Die Meinuna Der Weit. ais Sic e;
aus Riidiitt fir mid tbuu. Sb Ri.
entidluNen, Sic bel mir gu empfan;
gen, uno iuiinlde aieif3siiie, oaB BIZ
Weit erTabre. bab S:e mir bic Gbrt
Sbrss geiufss lhenten. 1snn Sit
niht mprscn piin!.lih UNI Elm ll6.
bel mir iino, tomme ih in Sbre Wo6;
nuns uno purte BORT aui Sic, Biz
Sic Suriidtehrsn. 9RSsen be 2su!'
Iagen, mas ibUen beliebt.
2lurd Irosn."
Cr fannie Sausa slr 8e1ii9e, I'm
81 spiTIcn, oaB i. iN.e 0ro9uus mort,
ltl ausfiSrea ioeroe. Gr sirnte Iih
cine 10 ls6huTt. Gr:uoe oariiber 81
empfirosn. bsnn er ipubte, tpte BIZ
slet i6re groSmutb perurtbeiler
su;iroe. aber beanoA mar er sliitlid
Ioer ihren 8e!pe.s e1ter Treunb:
iaaft. SSy;inf I:A:;tsn Dor Der ieit;
tg;fssten S!uace tr>t er Eel ibr Elm
Gis mar s'l.l IuS1ejsa anaetlei
\
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
: Sn Der WerIeaenbeii.

- Sn Der 9erlesenbeii.
8adfiih: r8itte, geben Sic mir einen
9risilteuer fir 2iebenoe!. (Yuds
bdnoler f4munSelt.) ;. .Gr seb0rt fir
meine - Mama!"
0Dperbel. llnteroffieier
(aum Netrutsn, Der in ieiuem Gipil.
perGdltnib poitbeumter iit): rWie Der
MsniA tpieber am @ed ba broben bau.
melt! I2it ben 9dnben telesrapbiri ct
unb nit ben 8einen trGst Ct Briefe
aus!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13

Versammlung jeden !. DOnnerstag i'm
Monat in John Ringbauers Halle an 5159
So. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Michael Albert, 1912 East Ga.
Str Tel: Fairf 5241.
Prot. -Sekr., Paul Diefenbacher, 1908 So.
Green Str Tel: Stew 8067.
Fin.-Sekr.. Rudy Paul. 622 L. 62. Str.
Tel: FairfOX 1879.
C-V-Sekr, Andreas Zultner, 1147 L.
81. Str. TIL: So. Shore 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
vHREINE IN ALPHABETISCHEX
REIHBMIOL08 DER ORTE NIT
DEN TUMKTIONAEREN.

Alliance, Ohio. - y. 3. g. i. q. verein
una "Eintracht". zweig 3.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Freitag
i'm MOnat i'm Sachsenheim.
PrAs., Arnold Haltrich, 1904 So Nor
gan Ave, Alliance, o.
Sekr., julius Everth, 84S South Arch.
Central Verbands Sekr., Fritz Schnei-
der, 851 East Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-13
Canton, Ohio, 8. 8. x. q. verein
Xweig IA.

Versammlung jeden l. Samstag, i'm
Monat i'm ssachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Pras. Christ Elges, 3l8 Tyler Ave,
N. T.. Canton, Ohio TEL: 2-1833.
Prot.-Sekr, Andreas Thellman, 1923
Elmo Str. N. T.. Tel. 3-5O96.
G. C..V.-Sekr.. ID. Hugel, 1920 Maple Ave.
N L. Tel: 2-9G13