davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
CLUB

SoUAWK CLUB
One thing about the Squawk
Club-they always have plenty
to say even if it doesn't get them
anywhere. For instance at TINS
weeks meeting one member fin
allv was recognized by the chair
- the gavel was practically
inferred before enough order
was restored that the member
could be heard. "Now, about these
vacant lots on Kennewick ave-
nue. :" The bedlam broke loose
again and the speaker was
drowned out. It seems that the
members feel that something
should be DONE" A very construc-
tive idea. IF the owners don't
want to build" said one spokes-
man, "why can't they let some
body else do it?" Yeah, why not?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
BIGGEST

Kennewick continues to produce
the biggest and best. This week
comes some fine big Delicious APP
pies Of excellent color grown by
r. A. Boldt on the West High
lands. One thing we can't qualify
for is producing the biggest story
tellers - everybody backs their
stories with proof. incidentally,
the big egg when broken open
proved to contain a complete egg
with white and yolk surrounding
another normal eEg@ OF. the usual
size. The inner egg had a good
brown shell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
WE DID IT AGAIN

Last week we suftereQ q Sun
of commission in that we failed to
give proper credit for the unusual
flash picture Of the mint still IN
operation. It was taken by D. K.
randall of 1O1 Monroe street.
You'll be seeing more Of his work
and we'll promise that it will be
some mighty fine picture taking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
News from Our Men and Women
In the Armed Services


DISCHARGED from the Navy UNI
der the new. point system last
Friday at the Puget Sound Navy
Yard, Bremerton, was Omer G.
Lincoln, storekeeper first class.
He Is the son Of Postmaster Frank
Lincoln and Is coming home this
week.
Mre Josephine Smith received
a telephone call Wednesday the
18th from her son r l/c Rollin
M. Smith from Mare Island. Roltn
had Just returned from Pearl
Harbor on the submarine "Sun-
fish" He Il an oiler In the engine
room ON the s'Sunf1Sh."
BACK m U8.
Sgt. Malchow, 124 Second Ave,
Kennewick, has arrived 1t the
Army's Ashburn General Hoepi-
tai, Mckinney, Texas.
Before being returned 10 this
country, Sgt. Malchow served IN
France and In Germany. He wears
two combat stars and Il now con-
valescing at Ashburn General
Hospital.
His mother, Mrs. George Hartze,
resides at 124 Second Ave, Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Harvest Starts on
Areas Biggest Crop
Nv ssSI.IM" MEVERDEN

The lower Yakima Valley from
Sunnyside to KenneWick, Is the
only area in the United States
which produces Concord grapes OF
sufficient sugar content to make
a naturally sweet grape juice.
From their own 500 or more acres
of vineyards and an equal area
of individually owned vineyards
in that region, the Church Grape
Juice Company gets in excess Of
5000 tons of grapes from which
they extract more than q million
gallons Of grape juice each year.
A visit to this modern plant IN
KenneWick brings home the tact
that here we have an industry
without parallel In the nation.
With Frank Maupin AZ guide, your
reporter followed the route Of the
grapes from lug box to shipping
box through the Church plant this
week.
Use Many Boxes
It all starts with lug boxes,
forty to fifty thousand Of them,
and each averages q dozen trips
to the plant, filled with grapes,
each season. The Tugs are UNI
loaded from the trucks which
bring the fruit from the vineyards
onto the loading docks at the west
end of the plant. They are
stacked just high enough to 1T
the box emptying machine. A
stack Of boxes is wheeled into the
machine tips the stack hori-
zontally and methodically empties
the boxes one at a time, brushes
the grapes off the bottom that
may have adhered from the box
below, and slides it onto an end
less belt conveyor that carries It
back out to the yard where 1t 81
stacked to await its next trip.
Meanwhile the grapes have
fallen onto another conveyor that
carries them into q semi-circular
sieve with holes large enough to-
allow the single grapes to pass
through them but which are small
enough to Withhold the stems. A
corkscrew of small paddles re-
moves them from the stems.
The stems are conveyed to 81
dump truck while the fruit OF
pulp" as it is now called, 81
pumped to the west end Of the
plant through q six inch pipe BY
special pulp pumps. It is. raised
to the second floor after It has
been pre-heated to 120 degrees,
the temperature considered the
best for pressing" There it goes!
into huge settling tanks to Dol
drawn of through pipes into the
pressing" room.
Have -Four Presses
This Is where they put the
squeeze" to the pulp. Four great
hydraulic presses each Of which
forces 200 gallons Of juice from,
the pulp every 80 minutes form O.
row down the center Of the room.
On each side Of this row Il a
steel track on which the cars
which hold the "cheeses" are
moved about. A "cheeaeo In n load
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
FIRST m TOKYO

Glenn S. Silliman, seaman, first
class, Kennewiclk, sailed into To-
kyo Bay aboard the transport ship
Meriwether which landed the first
occupation forces in the conquered
soil Of Japan.
A few hours before General Of
the Amy Douglas MacArthur's
triumphant arrival ct Atsui Air.
field, the MeEiwether landed q
contingent Of Marines 1t Futts
Salki, on the eastern shore Of To-
kyo Bay. The ship moved past
silenced japanese batteries Of L.
inch guns and unloaded the first
Marine occupation force.
The ship took part In the con-
quest Of Oldnawa. Her crewmen
are credited with shooting down
a Jap suicide plane and with the
rescue Of q number Of sea sur
vivors.
The B. n. Shields just received
q letter from their con, s lie Len.
ard Beryl. He reports that he u
now in Tokyo Bay after being 1t
sea for Seventy-one days. Also
he thinks he win be transferred
to the occupational force, and IN
that case wouldn't be home for
CONTINUED on Page %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

3 PARA GUS SAYS:
.s1Looks to me like General
Wainwright could do a very neat
Job on the occupation Of Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
WATCH EACH TINY DETAIL

WRITING ABOUT bridge re-
quires treating every tiny detail
as important. the same as the eX-
pert does at the table. Even then
something slips through eventual
ly. no matter how many people
carefully edit the copy, just as the
star makes an occasional mistake
In play. But with the bridge writ
err. thousands of enthusiasts check
up on him and catch whatever
gets through. Let's share one Of
those developments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Sports Roundup

BostonAP-Eay money contrary to be the con
realistic basebas
gotten his old by turning Wresus
invented that
sidene had paid Harry FTa
s125OOO his debut graphing official
New Mel OFT of the New York Giants VIII De
honored this for having completed
service the major leagues Only % men nave ~ "
houored.
Lafayette schools send i track
annual Southwestern Louisiana IN
relay carnival here today.
Fla-AP-Emer (voenb Ray hard hitting negro heavy
urthrankng duration title contender an
his Tommy ooughn ha NJ
was wiring Bah for 0round match 10 De he
either in New York or Los Angeles
Jackson Mch-AP-The Detroit defending champion
in the Michigan Association state basketball
was quarterina round last night 81 TO- 49, o MA
beat ago 70 WIN 'e ~
Detroit P-With his credit While
Hoppe today 54pont lead match
in which he hopes billiards championship
from Cochran of Francisco
New York-AP-ippy Duroher fiery manaer OF me BROOK
rift OF the 1913
with President Branch Hickey his budding radio career loon
must be an election professions" after learning Duro'h e Tue
badgers Rear Mountain camp York to hearse SCRIPT lot
radio appearance unavailable fer an important
Buffalo the fleet Swede Is wingng MS
av eastward aboard arrive in Buffalo IN time for
his farewell 15 American chance 10 best his rival
OF Club all well Haegg
who boarded yesterday will arrive at 42o
m lust he is scheduled TO make his appearance on
the 7h armory eighlap track for the invitation mile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

Summaries

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. SLAP
Summaries OF the final events in
the 22nd annual National Colleg.
late swimming meet here:
50-yard free style-Won by
Church (Michigan), second Rog-
ers (Columbia): third Pulford
(MIchigan); fourth erode (Ohio
stated; fifth Fries (Michlgan) g.
Time ;2S.3.
150-yard back stroke-Won by
Shand Princeton); second White
(Indiana); third Potter (Michi-
gam; fourth Dennis (Ohio STATED f:
fifth Iseman (Cornelu). Time
lass
220-yard free style-Won by Rog-
ers (Columbia): second Schlanger
(Ohio stated; third Maloney (Can-
isius) fourth Riehl (Cornell); fifth
Mercer (Michigan State). Time
2:l46.
Low board diving-Won by Bill
Kingsley (Ohio State) 1884; second
Christakos (Ohio State) S19.2;
third Ruotsalainen (Minnesota)
1913: fourth Stone (Ohio State)
1888; fifth Barber (Michigan State>
51S.3.
300yard medley relay, won by
Michigan (Pulford, Kessler. Fries)
second Cornell. third Minnesota,
fourth Ohio State. fifth Michigan
State. Time 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
With Keo Nakama Replaced,
Team Likely to Grab Title

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. SLAP
A rugged freshman successor to
ineligible Keo Nakama and brist-
ling diving strength made Ohio
State a favorite to grab the team
title today in the 22nd annual Ma
tional intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION swimming meet.
Thanks to notwithstanding Sey-
mour Schlanger. a 17-year-old from
Brooklyn, who won the 1,500-meter
and placed second TO champion
Gene Rogers of Columbia in the
200 free style. and a slick diving
corps. the Buckeyes held a seven
point lead at the halfway mark IN
the two day tank carnival.
Ohio State was in front with 80
points, followed by favored Mich.
igan with %; Cornell with Il; Min.
nesota with nine; Princeton with
six; Indiana, Michigan State, and
Northwestern with four each; Pur-
due with three; Canisius with two,
and Iowa with one.
Tonight's closing program IN
cludes the 100 and 44O style races.
in both OF which Schlanger may
compete, the 220 breast stroke. the
three meter diving and the 4Q0-yard
free style relay.
Ohio State scored only one other
first in yesterdays opening round,
but 1t came in the low diving in
which the Buckeyes took II points
on Hobart Billingsley's first, a sec.
ond by Ted Christakos, and fourth
by Bob Stone. The same trio will
compete in the thigh board event.
Michigan, which scored one OF
its two firsts IN the 300-yard med
ley relay, was also favored in the
400 free style relay with 50-yard
champion Merit Church swimming
the anchor leg.
1t was entirely possible that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Fine Points in Bridge

on the spade A and s discarded Q
diamond to assure the contract.
Then we reported that at an
other table this play was tried, but
East did not return a club. He
switched TO a diamond. That"
we said, resulted in his side get
ting two diamond tricks before
South could discard a diamond on
a spade. and so set the contract"
We should have added that South
played badly in putting a low dia-
mond on the 10. which East led II
he had covered with the @. the
contract would have been made.
Carpet L. Breger. Of Berkeley.
Cal, writes: Il enjoy your bridge
column for years. 1t Is the main
reason l prefer this newspaper.
Today is the only slip-up T have
ever noticed-a fine record for
you"
He lis.s eight ways that the
K-J-l0 Of diamonds can be divided
without regard to other cards OF
the suit-and shows that. with
careful counting. South can see
that his contract is safe with all
except the J-l0 held by East and
the K by West. That is correct. If
East leads a card lower than the
8, South must underplay It; If the
10 or higher, he must cover. Mr..
Breger suggested we not show
East-West hands. but let you fig
ure the problem out for yourself.
Your Weekend Question
Why does it pay to bid four
card suit originally, instead of any
number of No Trumps. with a
hand very powerful in all suits.
even If each other suit contains
three cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

Here was a recent hand on
which South had bid 2-Hearts.
North 2-Spades, South 3-Hearts,
and North 4-Hearts. That same
bidding occurred at nearly all ia
bles of duplicate, all pairs reach
ing the same game and West lead
Ing the club @.
We reported how each declarer
took three top hearts. Several then
took the spade A. fnessed the dia-
mond Q to the K and therefore
went down. losing two spades and
two diamonds. At two tables,
after the three trumps. declarer
gave up spade to East. who re-
turned a club gave up a second
spade, ruffed the third club, then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Tiger Pitchers Near Top Form

Tomorrow Hal Newhouser and
Paul Dizzy Trout are slated to
work six innings apiece, followed
by lanky Walter Wilson and foot
baller Ralph Rushstrom, six-foot,
five+nch S. NJ. U. back of 1914.
This hot weather apologies to
Florida) has really brought our
pitchers along fast" O'Neill said.
They're way ahead OF last year
and we should have at least four
men fit to go the distance by the
time the season opens.
Trout and Newhouser already
have as much stuff as in mid-season
last year. It's great training
weather"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

Evansville, Ind, MaMr. slap
Four DETROIT Tiger pitchers are
booked for six-inning stretches in
a pair of week end intersquad
games, Manager Steve O'Neill said
today. indicating that Sunny wealth
err has brought along his mounds
men to top form much earlier than
at first expected.
Big AL Benton and short Frank
Overmire were O'Neill's choices for
today's six-inning jobs. with Zeb
Eaton and Les Mueller likely candi-
dates for the threeInning relief
tricks in the Tigers first nine-in-
ming camp game since the opening
4 training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

Wolverines, who placed second to
Yale In last years meet, might pick
up enough points in the closing
session to challenge the Buckeyes
down to the closing event. Yale
failed to defend its title because OF
travel restrictions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

WITH THE L. S. NINTH ARMY
-AP-Pamphlets teaching the art
OF sabotage are being distributed
by the enemy in the path. Of the
advancing Allies. Directed par
ticularly to members OF the Hitler
youth movement, the pamphlet de-
clares that The American Army
wants tod estroy your country and
your home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Ring Decisions

New York-Joe Baksi. 21o -,
Kulpmont, Pa, outpointed Lou
Nova, 200 IL. Alameda. Calf, 10.
Charlie Smith, 1876 IA, Newark, out
pointed Emmett Crier, 1875 ~. De-
troit. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

HOLLYWOOD -AP- Mrs. Ray
Midland says she and the movie
actor have decided on a trial sep
aration due to differences in tenn
permanent" We'd in 1881, they
have a son, Denny. 5. She IS the
former Muriel Weber OF Holly
wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

MELBOURNE. Australia-AP-
Australia is seeking a separate vote
at the San Francisco conference.
the Melbourne Suns political cor
respondent asserted today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

PORTLAND, Ore. -AP- Randel
o. Throneberry, 81, labeled by the
FBI one OF the nations Is most
hunted criminals, was In the coun-
ty jail here today on a Colorado
torture-murder charge. Throne
berry was transferred from Eu-
gene. Ore, by U. s. Marshal Jack
Garfield.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
9emtih.0emeiIbc.

Ger Gnter= illJo Sobn-Ntcno i'm
Del an (Sonllabe,lb, ser ~. D!ac;
5. s., 8 tlbr obs1o5. III: Male,ucnt
DER STRIDE ltatt. Ger YruoerbunS scr
Sentid) s@ulleinps 'be,lti!ht lid; llicll
oirrn ansenebnen AbenO 81, berei.
ten. Sm HGbmen eines Oamilien
abc,tos rreroan oie 8eiud,cr E,;t Gar.
tenipicl unb onoeren 2,frtcu POI;
GurS.peil iidl uuterbalten S;' :oer.
Sen audi einen Verid)t rp% Serrll
Yfarrer boren: v4as 81, Come Gus
Dem Jeloe idreibcu.
; Sd)Sne Hreile aperoen Sic Wclu;n,
ner belobneu. 9ei &aifee ilto ionili
gen Gririidulnsen fann ieoer ,iit
giitlid) t,ln. gintritt 80 Sent.
Gie Wfiitter aperbc,i gebeten etipo;
BsbGd mitsubringeil.. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
Elite ton &enate ". 1ietridl

Us lteben nod iiebe:l 2ilten aus,
Die mir auabridyeinlih in ndd)ltc,l
Musgoben uerOffentlihen speroen.
Sm garsen iilto bis aur lesten Ser
lantmluns nit 2lten eeialn,nelt tpor.
Den $926.57. Seit ser lesten 8er-
lan,ntluns lit nun bon CItieite sad~
len eine llnterbaltung su Buniteu
oleles Jon6s peranitaItet spor6en,
Ole aud, ein id,0her grioIg se,peier
lit une eln id)oner Yetrog in r1dite :
yerlanlnrluIg, bie am %. MGr3 in,
WeltIeite Sadienbeim abgebaIte,,
miro, abg"geben eperoen. Gie pcr-
idieoenen 8ereine loatei, bis 3ur
.nahlten 8erianlmluug ibre 2elega.
ten trdblcn uno in 6ieie 8eriaum-
lung ididsn, "a iebr hpabrideinlid)
audi Die @eamtelapabl itattiinoen
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
3lpcio 4.

Die ndd,ite gerianlnlllns miro ON
4. Wtdr5, 3 lllr nuhnrittags abge-
balten. M:tslieoer, oie NIT ibren 9cls
trdseu i'm yiiditano limo, ,peroen err
Iud)t iih in eieeae,n asntereiie gut
iteDeno 81 n1aben. Sic Ginan5'efr.
iperoen friiber am Blas iein, UNI
Neitriige entsesen ;u nebmen. Gie
Sdapeltern ltllS eriudt iif an Ser
Gerlau,ntui,9 81, tateiligen, ba iebr
apidtage @ciddite 81 erlcoieen iino.
gsad, Ser &eriamnll,ng babeu mir
,uieoer uniereu thebaslihen &aiiee=
flatldj mo &artenpartie.
aui ser aranfe,1liite iino Ole Sd.ua-
itern Cara @alser, slrna Wans, VI.
@unteau. @ir lpiinfhen aaer balois
&c 9eIierurg. < gli;. Siidlcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01

Donlerstas, ben 8. M6r5, nod) ser
Brobe fimoet uniere geriammlnna
lratt. Auf Der aanoiooten!il:c ima
SRI. @retden &. gebrer ,lr) SRI.
Giiie u. Gleiider. aGe s6neerinnen
limo eriudt 81, erideinen.
Eiir lnier GriiDiaDrs ,3on3ert ain
22. April bobet mir eircn id)inen
1elten Walaer, beor6ei!ei BON Eroi
y. 9eitoIaus, eil,gciibt, ser uns a!le
|prfreuen tpiro.
unlere @eburtstags;ci,t ST Gbren
Der sangerinq,en Gnlma Sart,nann,
SRI. aatb. Small. Sobal,,pa stein,
Hegi1ro &o0ncr, SRI Wertrno oares
uno.' Waarie Gan. gscGner. Iettcrc
tonnte fronfbeitsbal6sr nid)t aumc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01

ienS ieit, obsebalten Gill IcGtsi. 9cn.
i,crstaG iuar iebr ld)Gn lleber 90
SG;,aerirneu ,psren oIrreieno. .srau
fEbreli1 StoTs iibertroNt, Sic Ne
!pirtstags9riibe. Ga ocfIa!niertc eiil
Srs0ncs 8eSidt bon GoeiEe mebrerc
Sieeer iul,noen Sei,.rl.h mb Cliff
ipiinihe sen 8cburts!an:f:nocrn BAR
gebrad;t. Mario 3D.. 81 I,ner. Hrai..
2onfte ocn Webi,rtst ,ssfitloern iiir
cos fSltliue'WebGt:
Meue 'Sdngcrinlwn iino 90: hers.
ltd totllfomnlen BEL 81, Brobc,h SIC
jcSrn Oonnersteg, s. ~ llbr abcl,o:,
ttattiinoen. @liiahe.D 5;;ia,er, Srtr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01

ba6en fiir alle Mitglicber. Niles .rirn
aus Ser &aiie bs;ablt. Sic Shlue'::ern
iuerocn erir,dt iib BEL Scr Erii iioen.
tlll &atb. Sauoer lIelIe' nnj!llrl-
Den bis 5. 0tdr5, oanit cns &omitce
lid) nit Sem Ginta,ticn riD Ell fam.
IS miro tloG iiir hie e,,rcd;. suns
iid alllslScll. Mir boifsu an oieicnl
sbcno redjt uiele Sdnuci!eru IN Scr
Ser. .ammluns st iebcn. So auidtige
Geltdfte jil erlcoi9en litlb.
&ir beoauern iebr, Sab Sd.pelter
Slaops Islruortc itio aatb. aloos
tranf llIo. Soften Sab iie baio ,pieSer
III better 4ci,lnSNit in un;erer Mit.e
'ei1 iUeroen. t-s
slld) baDen apir lpeoer oie 5rel,,
Sc act,abt 9iitar0 9inoer u1,o Sobn,
nie Sloor iiir Gin tuar Gage. in un-
1erer Yttte ;ll baDen. @eioe Sunscn
baben atinlp;e nlit9enlatbt. @ir iirD
ltol5 olli elld ,llto ,piiuideu euh aud,
trelterbln Uottes 8eleite.
SIN aomitee fir ben 8. 0fdr5 iiuo
Die iolgenoen Sdapeitern: Souiiq
S1ntiot, Sara Sitterlu. Saura Sit
terlp, Gig. SitierIp, Sara Sdui.
iert. Goelaato sd)l,iiert, Suiau
Sdymlbt, Wurbiloa SduGttcr, Wtar.
tta Sdr4iter.
|, 9lnlpa Ialtb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
3,ueia 1C.

Die Mitglieoer aperoen auin,erf-
laln genpnbt, SaB sic @eriaulnluna
am ii. !Nir5 ubgebalten ,uiro. s(ac
sueroen erIitft iid su beteiliaeu.
9ta6 Oieisr Yeriaminilmg miro
elm Gnrtenpartie l,ltb anDere Spiela
beralntaitet, 5u lueldem ipir aae
Sablen lllto oeren6reunoe auis ber3-
litlte einlaoeil. Gs tperoen iG0ne
Yreiie an oie @eipinner ullsgeteilt
tperoen. .Delegte Br1tden u,to SfafIet
1lno arl1en 'reroe11 81, faufen iein.
Mlio bite fonrnt alle.
Gas aomitee, iriro ourh grieie
perititleist ',ino es miro ertuartet,
oaB ieSeS iei1te Yflid)t erfii1lt l,nb in
3eit .aaspeie,eo it, l,sa III 3eit a,sll-
faHgeti1 Glisaheth Gitterlp,. Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
3ipeia 1.

slGen 9Nitelieoern Salr geiiuigell
Nahridt, cab l,,liere niiuyIte Ser,
iumml,ulg om .1Sonntag, Sen H..
MGr3, lladmittoes pl,ntt 5 llbr ltatt,
finoet. Die 0iitslieDer sucroen erI,,d,
piinftIid alEpeieno 81 iein.
Soide Mitelieoer, 1peld)e nit III.
rem 3ablltasell I'M Miidihnlo iino
ioutn lid, in ibrem eieeneu S,itereii:
gutltebcnO ntad)eil.
Wm. Srbulter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
Mnoreas IbeQnan. Sefr.
Nus Gbteaee, Jui,tei<

Die 8eriammluns oes S,peis IL
miro am 8. Mdr5, 8 ltbr a5enos. al,
1850 g. slibIano 'slue. absebalten.
.Mae Sdaueltern aperSen eriudt in Sic
Neriammllil9 81 fonlmen, oa iebr
apidtise @eihdfte 81 erleotsen iino.
Jm &onitee rad Der 8erlanml,lng
@affee unS aa,den 81 ierpieren, fins
oie folgen0en Sfrpeitcrn: Hegira
Yped, Selcn Bertloif, Sotb;e 8aie:
ilno Wargarete 8aier.
\. @nna 1uub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
siebenbiireiid. .2lmerifaniiAes DoIfsblatt

betcn auenn 1,ur rtl0slidy 5u eritci-
,neit Sa 1pid)t;pe @eih1fte aur Ser
banoh.1e porliesen. Sie 8eropie-
rlme Ser aiide miro aud, fertlg iei,,
!. 8itte ale Sflreiter,,, .pelte in,
Wsur5 @aburtstag feier1,, Gehid 81.
brineen, 81 nah toer Beriunm(lrng
Gaifee uno audpn ieruiert lpirS.
49,. aatb. Slim, Ssfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
3,ueia 81.

!, slllsn Dtitslieoeru oieue 5ur &C.
i1ll!gcn 9sudridt, Odb natlte Ser
iomml..ng am 4. Mdra 2:3O ubr
uatltrittass, itattiinoet. sl1e Sdaue.
itern Iino gebeten iid) lin eigenen SIs
tereiie gl,titebeno 81 MAIDEN, .uenn lie
i'm Siiiditano iino nit ibrSn Sobll,E=
gen. llniere 6inats- SetretGrivren
fins friiD ae,li,g ga, SIM 3ablungen
entgesen Su uehnen. -.
alli Ser 3rantenlHtc linc: ~.
2,,o,pig, aatb. 9enOen. aatb. Yat,l.
sSofie ySeit. Nir 1piiniten allcn bcl-
oi9e Beiierl;ng.
= SpDalila &oiff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01
0eamtcn- -HerIan,n,lu una
2weig 8.

Sic ,tddjite Seriammlung finoei
itott ant Sonrtag, Sen 4. MdrS, mi
3 llbr naGnlittaas. sllle Sdepeitern
tperben gebeten oie Yerianlmll,ng 81
beiuden, auenn moelid, oenn es lie.
gen tpid,tiee Seid>afte oes 8ereins
Dor uno hieien!gen Sdipeltern, oit
i'm Niifituno fins bein, gerein io'
uie bein Central NertanD, speroen
erIudt, iih sutitebrno su n,aten.
d&tb. 2opier, Sefr.