davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-18
Churches Plan Services
OF Thanksgiving Sunday

The names of those who have fallen
will be called at the altar. Their
relatives I'D friends Will be well
coined 10 this memorial service. The
introit will be the Tc DCum. (PlcaSe
note The hour, lIttcCn minutes earlier
than usual)
p. m. St Johns Mission, North
Henderson. Celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
6:3O p. NJ. Evening Meditation
(Brcadcast WHNCD
p. m. Union service, West End
Baptist church.
First Baptist.
Rev Z. NorlIeet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9l5 a M Bible school
/ a. IN. Morning worship. Topic:
The Unconscious Influence" Speak
or, Rev. James a. Crisp, Jr. The
mon ing worship will bc broadcast
over WING. Miss Catherine Bum,
guest sUloiSt, will sing The Holy
City at the morning service.
Gas p. m. Baptist Training Union.
p. m. OnlOn service at West End
Baptist church with Rev. Ray Hold
CT as speaker.
Monday:
4 p. m. Women's Missionary So
ciety monthly meeting. Sunbeams
will be il charge of the program in
observance of Sunbeam Focus week
7:30 p. m. Y. w. A. meeting with
| Misses Edna and jeanette Faulkner.
8 p. m Boy Scout meeting
Wednesday.
8 y. m. Prayer service. James A.
Crisp, Jr., will speak
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-18

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Tomato Is Fruit

Rotanically the tomato is fruit.
being the fruit of the tomato vine
but, according to the department of
agriculture, by common usage it is
included among the vegetables as
far as garden and kitchen uses are
concerned. Since early in the 18th
century when people discovered the
tomato was good to eat it has been
used as food. Previously it had
been considered poisonous and was
thought to be only decorative plant
of the flower garden called the love
apple"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Members of Cabbage
Family Make Good Fare

Although everyone knows cab
bage, there are number of vege-
tables closely related to the cab
bage that are not so common and,
unfortunately, are not SO well
liked. And yet in most cases, if these
plants are really cooked properly
and served tastefully, folks will en-
joy them just as much as they do
cabbage.
Broccoli is probably the out
standing near relative of cabbage
in importance. 1t is very easy to
grow, the plants can be set out as
soon as early cabbage plants are,
or the seed may be sown in the
ground as soon as you spade the
garden and the seedlings later trans
planted about feet apart. AS soon
as the buds of the flower heads de-
velop, you can cut them and start
eating them, and you can keep cut
ting them until freezing weather
in the fall.
Caulifower is still another rela-
tive of the cabbage, but it is not
as easy to grow as is cabbage and
broccoli. To be successful, the
plants must be set out at the
same time as early cabbage, or
else you must wait and set the plants
in the garden in early July for fall
crop. Usually, the fall crop is more
satisfactory than the spring crop.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Vi


BY VIRGINIA VALE
LISTENERS to a recent
A"J Johnny Presents" broad
cast never even suspected
that in the studio the sort of
thing was happening that
speeds radio performers and
producers toward nervous
breakdowns. Ginny Simms
was singing when a man
walked up on the stage and
headed toward her. Since, when
big show like that one is produced,
there are SO many people on stage,
no one realized just at first that the
man didn't belong there. Then Ken
Roberts, the announcer, spotted him.
Just before the man reached Ginny,
Roberts reached him; he took the
stranger by the arm and led him off
stage, whispering in his ear very
confdentially all the while. Credit
Ginny with never missing a note!
-
In more than six years in pictures
Geraldine Fitzgerald practically al
ways lost out Economically, with the
other girl getting the man. In evil
son" she won out, and decided to
leave Warner Bros. and strike out
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

for herself. So they let her win John
Garfield in Nobody Lives Forever"
as parting gift. On her own, she
went into ''Uncle Harry" for Uni
versal-doesn't get her man, but
goes to the gallows for trying!
3
Lauren Bacall has a difficult task
ahead of her; she's finished "The
Big Sleep" her second picture, in
which she appears opposite Hum
phrey Bogart; for her third assign
ment she'll have the feminine lead
in confidential Agent which
play an English woman. A differ
ent accent, a different male lead,
she'll have to work hard.
Eddie Cantor's still untitled West
ern Comedy at RKO will retain for
Cantor and Joan Davis the same
character names they used in "Show
Business" though there's no SINH
Iarity between the pictures; they'll
keep the same names just for luck.
-
An air-force friend is responsible
for Abbott and Costello's signing
Bob Mathews as a vocalist on their
Thursday night NBC programs. The
friend on furlough, was asked to
Costello's one Sunday for swim;
he took along a record of Mathews
and played it for Lou.
A special concert made up Of re-
quests from our troops overseas
will be broadcast by the New York
Philharmonic ymphony Orchestra,
Artur Rodzinski conducting, over
CHS on Sunday, July l. Requests
| are being cleared by the Armed
Forces Radio Service.
ODDS AND ENDS-On his Sunday
radio program, Ozzie Nelson recently
urged people to take seruicen,en into
their hon,es-and sDhen he got home
found that his children had filed the
house ,sith soldiers and sailors. Z.
In "Masquerade in MEXICO" Dorothy
Lamour ,Oears streonJined silver
bathing suit. -. Joan Bennett toiu star
in woman in the WiUdotC" cs tie
Radio Theoser June Ia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Dog Bronco-Buster

No breed of dog equals the little
Pull of Hungary in intelligence
and ingenuity as sheep herder.
For instance, one of its own meth
DDS for controlling a runaway is
to leap on the sleeps back and
ride it like a bronco-buster until
the animal is exhausted and can
be returned to the flock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

IF YOU would like to add real
charm to any room try your
hand at painting roses. With a
guide for either stenciling or trac-
ing, they are as easy to do as any
other flower-just fill in the pet
ais with lovely rose tones and the
leaves with soft green's, add any
flourishes or shading that may ap-
peal to you, and there you are.
The room shown here should give you
a start toward your own rosy future.
Graceful rose patterns are painted around
the window frame and on the window
shade, on the old rocker, the foot stool,
the chest of drawers, the lamp base and
shade and a tin tray. With this one flower
theme an assortment of odds and ends
may be brought into harmony.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
..y7@71Ae7Tzv
80 BY H. T. PHILLIPS@z D

German hopes appear to have
been knocked higher than a Keitel.
It struck us that it was somewhat
of a boost for democracy that the
surrender of Germany was signed
for our side by an American named
Smith. Walter Smith. And the name
sounds pretty good up against all
the German Vons-This- and-Vons-
That's.
If Hitler were not dead, the sight
of the Stars and Stripes flying over
Berchtesgaden would kill him.
Quisling complained that the cell
into which he was put was of a
common sort and kicked because
bag containing chocolate and cognac
was taken away from him. That
lust gives you an idea.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Clarence SmedLey Thompson, mho
died the other day at his IrUing Place
home in Ne,U York, Uas our first boss.
He gaze us our first job as cub re-
porter back home - and beyond that
gaze US the benefit OF his patient train
ing, sage aduice and ,Oarns friendship.
We still treasure faded note Which
gaze us neuer-to-be-forgotten thrill. 1t
said that 'sUithout solicitation on your
part am glad to increase your pay from
So week to SIS, effective this week."
Three ,Ueek ,Uas the starting Wage
in those days and it seemed lot Of
money. Fiue dollars ,Uas something that
made one feel in the upper brackets.
None of those bodies found by the
Russians could have been Hitler's.
The mouths were shut.
When someone asked Admiral Hal
sey at recent press conference
why the Mikados palace wasn't
bombed, he said: eve only bomb
military detectives" Then he
added: "Of course, if there were a
bad overcast some day it might be
hit accidentally. If it is, hope they
don't kill that white horse (the
Mikado always appears on a
spotless steed). I want to ride up
the streets of Tokyo on it,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

Peter Widener has named a
race horse after Happy Chan
dler, the new car of baseball.
That's what we call pretty en-
barrassing. But Mr.. Chandler
can always retaliate by naming
q shortstop after horse.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
It's Easy to Paint or Stencil Roses
On Chairs, Stools, Window Frames


NOTE-Pattern 260 gives seven different
rose designs-large and small, borders,
sprays and single flowers for every pur-
pose. For stencils or tracing. May be
used over and over. Complete directions
and color guide included. To get Pattern
26O, send IS cents with name and address
direct to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
THE TRIAL OF HERMANN
GOERING

Q.-You are charged with being
instigator and full supporter of near
ly every foul crime committed
against civilization in the European
war.
A. lin surprise)-Who? Me?
Q.-You are further charged with
being the righthand man to Adolf
Hitler, with concurring in all his de-
cisions and with directing the ruth
less use of airplanes against de-
fenseless peoples and communities.
Alt must be some mistake, gen.
tlemen. 1 am a goOd-natured man,
a good fellow and at heart merely
a costume jewelry collector.
Q.-Name one instance in which
you opposed Nazi ruthlessness.
A.-Well, was once SO outraged
by the blitzing of civilians that l
had to quit my banquet table after
the twelfth course. And I remem-
Der an occasion when my sensibili-
ties were SO disturbed by a de-
portation of Frenchmen as slaves
that in dressing / forgot nine of my
twenty-five medals.
Q.-Do you deny guilt for Coven-
try, Plymouth, Rotterdam, Warsaw
and the horrors of London?
Al was against such acts.
Q.-What did you do to stop them?
Al spoke very sharply to Hitler,
but you know what low-lived, bru-
tai, unspeakable, vile fellow that
monster was.
Q.-You hold Hitler alone respon-
sible?
A.-That filthy, mercilcss skunk
was to blame for everything.
Q.-Do you think Hitler's dead?
All didn't do you think would
talk about him like this!!!!
Q.-You were associated with Der
Fuehrer from his earliest days; you
were in on every project; you heard
and approved every proposal to de-
stroy Europe, did you not?
Al may have been present, but
desire to announce that 1 never
heard well. 1 am quite deaf.
Q.-This is the first time anybody
has ever heard that alibi from you.
How do you explain it?
A.-This is the first time it seemed
necessary to use it.
Q.-High in the councils of the
Nazis at all times, you approved the
book burnings, the persecution of
Jews, the pogroms, slave labor op-
erations and blitzes, did you not?
.A.-Nein! They broke my heart.
The thought of each act of that ma
ture outraged me.
Q.-Name one instance of your op-
position.
Al protested thousand times
to Hitler by telephone.
GLOW many times was the wire
busy?
"A thousand times!
Q.-What did you ever do in any
way to stop the atrocious treatment
of war prisoners?
Al remember distinctly once
cancelling a wild boar hunt, for
getting where had put three stolen
masterpieces and putting the pants
of uniform B-345 ON wrongside out.
Q.-Do you sit there and deny you
were as guilty as Hitler and the rest
of his henchmen in every foul out
rage against human decency?
Allow can you gentlemen look
at me and even suspect such a
thing?
The Entire Tribunal-LOOKIN
AT YOU MAKES IT EASIER!
After the war in Europe and ia
pan there is still job to do. This
country still has the job of making
peace with John L. Lewis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Church Accommodates but
Three People at One Time

Of the many little houses of
worship scattered about the United
States, probably the smallest is
the stone structure located at Gov
ington, KY, and known as Monte
Casino. About feet wide and 8
feet deep, it can accommodate
persons at a time. Within
are several kneeling benches and
an altar.
On land adjoining his home at
Sparta, Wis, Paul Wegner built
a small church of stone and steel
so that persons of any faith would
have an opportunity to worship
any time. It seats IL persons. An
by IA foot church at Wood
bridge, N. j., was built to ac-
commodate Is persons.
At Festina, Iowa, a Catholic
church seating eight persons is the
scene of services held once year
ly. It was built years ago by a
veteran of French wars who voy
aged to the United States and set
tied in Iowa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Berefn8-kalenoer
0tebe1tarser ea&ien ednser5unSes
ber 2prb6merff6

Bundes-Prasident, Geore Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio
Ex-Bundes-Prasident. Adolf Wilfinger.
343s w. 1872. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
/: vize-B>-Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, 14s
?. Vlze- -Bundes-Pr;isident. Sam Aber.
1. Bundes-sekretar, r. K Friesen-
henfs sS 9nssr Ayf Ae fSIan Rsnns @
"" Bundes, md; | ,schatsmeister, nsiS % VIM. Andras
22Os Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
RundesIverwalte,, N1 Michael ln. sal%en. linen
Katharina Doriing. IS McGaffey Road:
Kirkwood Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio.
MoTro,
I'm 5ange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
suND xTIoxNI
n.-.,.. 1.sasss:1taca a1.. I.
Pras., Michael salmen. s4ss Maple
crest Parma Heights.
g.. ss' Str. wooSbine @Saas' 44ss: Asc0" '''' "''
DanAes.e rl0n q.
OlevelaDl Ostseite LieAertafel Dansn.
chof.
Praes.-Katb. Zakel, 91s Eddy Rd
Sekr., Ka.h. Tragner, AL East lis.
Strasse.
DN16es0ekt1o1 3.
Detroit HieA. 8. 8. Gemischter Caor.
Prus., aeors schuller. 1880 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. e374.
Sekr..- Jinka Kellner. S32s Devonshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1.1657.
1xAassssktaon &
ME 1s. .. 3. 1rknnsfoho1.
Pras., John Singer. so5 West 2s. Str.
sekr. Max Winterlich. AS East a..
1undsssettion ..
1soxo1n, .. Q. .. 0esanevere1n 311tf0oht.
Pras., Michael Kirschner, s11 West
21. Strasse.
Pro:.-sekr, r. K Friesenhengst 174s
Oberlin Ave.
1andssesktioa q
Hsv osssas. 1s. zantrssAS ossaa6-
vSroan.
Secretary, Paul Sander, 1919 N. Beaver
Street.
Suadsssktioa ?;
Susm, Ohio. 5. 5. MoonnsFehos.
President, AndreW Klein, SIS New
garden Ave.
Sekretar. Karl Theiss. 796 Nevsardep
Avenue.
8adessekt1oA 8.
You1g6toVa, Ohio. 3. q. A1nAe1chor.
Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave
Sekr.. Gustav A. Schunn, 2059 Summer
Str.
Dundossektion q
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt. 716 Wade Av
Prot Sex. Arnold Haltrich. lbJ4
SoutS Morgan Ave,
OundoSAokt1oaI 10
1x1e. "a 0sm1Sontes 0ho1.
PrAa, Marian Kenneth. 21l1 French
0ekr.. Ee!en Melzer, 143 East 80. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
=. q. J. 4. OFFICERS,

Z. q. J. A. OFFICERS,
Acting President: Henry Holmes. 3O4
r1c.n1iton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2149S.
Secretary. Martin Polder, 615 Lincoln
Ave, salo:::, Ohio.
ASS. Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister,
1887 E Whittier ST.. Columbus 6. o.
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer. 915
Beckfcrd St.. New Castle, Pa. Tel:
1274W.
BRANCHES OF TH1 :. 8. s.A
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President. Henry Miller, 722 Highland
Ave, N. T..
Secretary, Elsie sheatzley. 1915 Con.
cord Ave-, S. w. Tel: 3-6702.
olsveisnd. ohio.
o1svslsna East Junior Saxon o1ub
Pres, Elsie Krich, 1887 East Boule-
ward. GA. Asst.
Sec'y., Marie Kessler. 1925 Sanford
Ave. Tel: Nv. 437l.
usvslanA Wsss su,aors W.b.
Pres. Albert Binder. 1855 w. 12sth
sec'y.. Iiilda Antonius. 1902 Glen
shire Ave. CT. 49l4.
0elum1us, O11o - ColuRAas JI1aos
0AxeN Club.
President Nugen Burnley. SIS Miller
Ave. FA. $3.50.
Sec'y., Katy GotzlGeister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 297f.
Detroit. luoA - Detroit Junior saxo,s.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender. 3076 Marl-
borough.
Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
E92ANCH-CALENDER
Sassn yuniers Association Of the ynited Ste.
q AAsTjcg

11.~sol CITY. p. = 1nvoel ossy
Junior Eaxons.
Pres, Betty Paul, 524 First Avenue.
sec'v,, Cath. Paul. 2l5 Orchard Ave.
Tell lS59-W.
Farrell, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlssis
Club.
Presid.nI Henry Holmes. 500 Han1t-
Secretary. Bertha Tslsky. ess STAN
Gary, xnd. - Gary Junior 0axeaA
Pres, Mathlda Helwig, GA Wash.
ington st. Tel: 1879.
Sec'y.. Hermine Kraft. 1880 Harrison
st. Tel: 44143
Monaco. Pa. - Monaco Junior
6axons.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 40 Eight -
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle
Saxon Juniors.
President. Henry Bender. SIT Wild
wood Ave. TEL: S71-W.
sec'y., Elizabeth Krause. SIS sanp-
son st. Tel: 257l-R.
Salem, Ohio - salem Junior 00xoA o13D
Pres, Matt Melitschka, Sharp Street
Tel: 6423.
Sec'y. Sue Herman. 7a2 Wilson d.
Tel: $3.50.
youngstown, Ohio. - Youngstov1
Junior Saxons.
President, Erna Ham, sc w. Heights
Ave. Phone 95646.
Secretary, Wilma Goddard, r. F. D.
No. 2, Cantield, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

clsveiand. Onto. Dameaehor "saxoaAac.
STR Ts hags Ma1ross Rennsr' d4ss 1881 West iee
sekr. ELISABETH Fischer. 1851 w.a
73. Str. Wo. 551c. I.a..
8uadssssktioa IL
Xoungssovn. o. Darsnchor 1dsivs1se.
Pras.. Josefins Miller. So Clearmons
sekretarin. Marie Pdngssran. u nAss
Warren Ave.
o.,.l. au9s.:;:t:4es 4 ,a ,',.S ,s 49,. .as e
Pras., Stefan Pelger. 1921 Ray Place,
sekr.. John Smiley, 7o5 Arlington Ave-.
N. w.
Bandssssktson IL
Kew oes1e. p. 9; 9. Dsms1shoe s1soo,
Pras.. Kath. Gartner. 121 Sheridan -.
Sekr.. Helen GArtner. 121 Sheridan
Avenue.
Canton, Ohio. ., 3. Jugs1dohoa
PrAs:. Martin 1iaurer. Jr.. l41s Ohi0
sekr.. Sara Eulz 1918 EdwarAs Avs..
N. e
oo,ua bus, Ohio. Qcmisohts. cAos
Pras.. Paul Lehberger. s25 e. Living
brot-sekr.. Emma xonnsrtn. Isl naa
Deshier Ave.
Buadssssktion 10.
Salem. Ohio. DameDchnx-
Pra9.. Elisabeth Girscht, 7S0 Liberty
SEAL. s.s.e .AeIm~nn. .sz ". W AAe~s
0uneesssksaon %.
Cleveland 0stse1te Lisaexta3ol
4anoerchor.
Pras.. Geo. Folbert, I404 Hover Av>
Sekr.. John Guip, 2749 Euclid Hsights
Boulevard. Tel: YE. 7075.
Bupaessektion a.
YoungStoWA 3. 9. Junior Lyre 0h0raA
President Glenn Zinz, 43 n. Schenley
Avenue,
sec'y., Katherine Bochu, 754 N. WAL
nut Str.
Bundsssektiop a.
1omesteGd 0snais>-tor Ohor.
Fras.. John Lang Jr., Chestnut Mu,s-
Sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box GlA =. D
6. Pittsburgh u0). Pa-
Bundsssektion -
FARRELL. -. Kas10r1AA4
President. Andreas Fleischer. 60,
New Castle Str. Sharon Ia
Sekrfeyaria. Bertha Teleky. 6Ss stan
baugh Ave-. Farrell. Pa.
3uRdeSsektdo1 10
Chicago. III. SiebeaturgeI 3oSangvox0a1
przk.. Michael Schiller. 1907 Altgsla
Avenue.
Sehr., Johann .-intx. S7lS Wir"hruQ
Avenue.
Bundessek ton ~.
Cleveland w. 3. Jugen1eh0s.
MadPlgal
Pres, Albert Binder, 1855 w. 129th
st. CT. 32I3.
Sekr., Hiida Antonius. 179e2 Glen
shire Ave. Ci. 491a.
8UnAes.SektfoD -
Cleveland Bssk r~nlor Saxo1 CAose
President. Emile Schneider, $3.50
Antisdale Ave. Tel: Fa. 1850.
Secretary, Dorothy Bell, S32 East
1i4tn st. rel: Po. I043.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
20. iSortlebuna.

trabte bas &unitltiid fertie, bon ieiz
ner Gage nod ieosn Monat 10 Mart
auf sic Sportaile, gu fdiden. :Se
mebr sic eelfen sdeine ser sporz
tafe fir Mrmee Lnb Marine in 1ei=
nem Sdreibtii9 ii9 fammeltsn, je
rubiger unb filler tuuroe er.
Oas mar Elm beimliher S9ab, ser
1ollte linn emit adj, ipann fam
Dies ~@int?" = bslfen, bo4 nod
gliid.:d gu tperben.
Sn bieier entIeB!i6en 3eit fiirhz
terlidfer eeiitiser Uereiniamuns uno
9offnun9sloiistcit aber bate er ei>
nen 2idtblid. Nnne ihrieb ibm
ieoe Wo9e einen lieben, tameraos
idaftliden 8ref ersdb!te ibm bon
ibren Stuoien, bon 6ilbe unS Be-
run. Sic idon i'm Snnuar bsiratsn
pollten, bonn prin5en, Ser jebt bon
(einer Srientreile suriidtpmmen mir
oe, bon 8arl, Der i:bt balo ben 3efez
renoar MAIDEN piirhe, uno bur9 oas
sifrise Stubium perbinSert mar, fel>
ber 10 oft gu fareiben, tpie er eisentz
ltd tpollte.
0isie 8riefe unb ibre 8eontiporz
tuns tparen oas einsiee. mas Cen ar=
men Sunsen NIT Der Welt perbono,
Die friber bic feline. 10 tpeit, 10 ih0n.
10 grpb, uno nun fit INNER fir Inn
perlo-en tpar.
Menn CT na9 Dem 0ienit totmiioe
naA 9aule tom uno nit Mutter
unO Sdpefter Sen Iebr pereinfa9ten
Smbib eenommen bate, Ser jebt Die
Gtsle bes einit als 9aupt= uno
Gtaatsattion betradteten Diners
pertrat, iebte er fid 'pobl Elm babies
Stiino9sn Ing @obn5immer uno
lieb iid BON Selta eradblen, tpas
Der Morsen ibr eebrad)t bate. 9os
mar bann audi mel items berslid nee
Mig.
sic itano in reser @erbinouns nit
0ilbe bon 6o4tpert, idcl barum, neil
oieie our9 ibren Ser .obten aenau
iiber alles, pas prinS 9tleranosr bez
traf. unterridtet mar. 3ursilsn
bate lie au9 cine Ginloouns gu R,s
gina Hott poer Sen 9iiboplfc,
S04tern; aber Hina uno Selta maz
rem BON ieber nidt quite Treunoirz
men setpeien; lie ripaliiierten in Scr
3eit Ses @lanses eeieai9aftli9, uno
iebt tonnte Selta sen angeblihen
!5o9mat oer 8omte1Ien unO oes Treiz
;rduleins nod lperiger als friiher
oertraeen.
Die @eneralin batte ii6 nit etrem
seipiKen abipdrtenoen 8lei1mut il,
;Gie perdroerten @erbdltniiIe sefuncen,
iuuo es mar ibr cine 8enustuuns.
oab bic Giiritinmutter iie au!ueilen
perf0nlib oufiudte unb oft 81 sd
hesahsl. !nsI9er Muffaroeruns Jrau
Wanon nur gu eern entipra4.
Nun iollte eleib nah bes prin3en
@iidtebr Die 9odaeit fein.. Der Rez
eierenoe bate Den 9ofltaat sufamz
menseiteQt uno Jrou bon 81 iteripib,
eeborene 8rGfin 2aports, 5ur Sberz
hofmeiiterin Der 'iunsen Jiiritin Moelz
sunos ertpGblt.
Oas mar cine Mus5ei9nuns, oer
Die CUTE Manon nidt tpioeri iteben
tonnte, uno Ee nobm sic Grnennuns
NIT elmer an Gbs0tterei erenaenOen
Yerebruns Der fiiritliden Serri4afz
ten auf.
Sas bette fir lie aber mar, bab
man nun tpieOer na9 Meierib ODER
bod in bie oortise @eeeno fam,
oenn Shlob 9ubensrot lag ia nur
ipenise ailometer bon Dem ebemaz
lisen Wobnorte ser SitertpiBe entz
fernt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

-" xS,H .e,,Ht.,n.:.v-..,s -. :; = "-'''
Monat. I Thr nachmittass. i'm Vsreins.
iokal, 228 Ost Is. Str, new York City.
Port rds si%1s HasEs ssscn saa ISL
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch. 446 East a.
C.-V-sekr., Michael Fosrascher. ass
Schenectady Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
salem. ONO. = =. 8. Q I.s.s. 4 ..
versammlInE tedsn .. sonntaE im
Monat i'm sachsenheim. IOs Railroad
Pras., Maria vogelhuber. 90 e. 4. Str
Prot.-Sekr., Susanna Schmidt. $50 East
c:-v.-sekr., Gertrude Bodendorfer. s4o
Adressen-sekr.. Helen Huber. SO,
Woodland Ave
Salem, Ohio: -. .. 9. xee.n aee yss.
''a's''a s'a.s:a s~.ac xoi e. s''e'~'r'&.'
Monat. 1880 Uhr <abends. I'm sschssn-
helm. 2os Railroad ST.:
spect Str. Telephon 667s.
Sekr., Martin Weber. 351 Sharp Str.
C:-v.,sekr.:. Michael schuller. 4ss East
4. Str. Tel: $3.50.
~ Louis. 10. = >: O . Ev. v<sa,.
mons ysrsa"1qns hq a:a - soqRs,E a. {Eod II
Pras.. josef obert, s21s Chippewa St
sekretArin. Hanna Girresch. SSH
c..V.-seE-., Geo. Boiionie. s5s2 Halli.
day
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

9etbe Giebe. rSbre Brout
bat etpas fart eer0tete Wansen." -
rDafiir 1T iie auh meine - Slams
,ae."
(0orrrsune toIot.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Mationa1.Ro,ns&aas

vorsitEer. DR.. John Foisel. 761 Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
vize-Vors.. Georg Deppner. s15 Bon
SeEr, Daniel Rehner. 10400 Joan Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ec:tn R.dendorfer, y15 Beckford st.,
New Caste, Pa.
Martin folder. s4s Newsarden Ave-.
Salem, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

8Un Aes.SektfoD -
C1evelaDd East Tvnlor 9axoU CAoSo
President Emile Schneider, 1898
Antisdale Ave. Tel: Fa. 1850.
Secretary, Dorothy Bell, S32 East
1i4tn ST. rel: Po. I043.