davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-01-11

Mrs. David Bryant has been convolesc ing from major surgery. Doris Moody of Anchorage is hospital patient. Mrs. Duane Mahan, daughter of the Francis Lee's, had minor surgery. yde Cha sta in, age Ii, was hospitalized r med ical' treatment.
 Mrs. Lawrence Plunley was admitted on Wed- ne sday for further medical care. Theodore Ba Hey of Kn ik was hospital ized for treatment of a hand.
 Douglas Moffitt, son of the Owen Moffits who live at the Eklutna Power Plant, was admitted on Wednesday for medical treat tmert Mrs. Fred Larson was medical patient for two days. 1 Mrs. Valetta King, mother Of Clyde King ST was hospital ized for treatment. Mrs. Ralph Dye was recent "f1ur patient. Ben jamin Nee1ey Of Gulkana was hosp italized for several days.
 Marlle Evan, Dr., Was brou ght to the hos | pita1 by his father from Gulkana for trea tment.
 Bacille George and Jim Seconchief' Of Coppet Center were patti ent s Q short time.
 
 iDAL WINNER DISCHARGED - RELATIVE OF
 ROBERT HIGGMBoTEIAM T/5 Marion E. Higginbotha1h received his discharge from Camp Mccoy, Wiscohsin in October. He served Q private three months and a T/5 dental tocmic ian 3l month He worked for q tank destroyer group in thd medical detachment in Europe under cambat conditions. Higginbotham acted as lioison man betwe eu group and battalion. He was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in driving under fire, wears ho Purple HeorH for wounds, and wears five bronze stars. His citation reods-- in part. "on l6-l7 December l944 in Luxembourg, when | the first waves of the German Ardonncs offensive ongulfed the city of Clervaux,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
GE0RGIANS NAMED TO
FREEDOM DAY pARLH

ATLANTA, Jan. Ia (ANP)-
Gov. Ellis Arnall has named two
Georgians to represent the state
Feb. l in Philadelphia when repre-
sentatives from over the nation will
assemble to celebrate National Free
dom day.
The delegates chosen by the gov
ernor are: C. A. Scott, editor and
general manager of the Atlanta
Daily World, and A. T. Walden, at
torney and president of the Georgia
Association of Citizens Democratic
clubs.
The Feb. 1 celebration is project
of Major R. R. Wright, president of
Citizens and Southern Bank in
Philadelphia, a former Georgian
and president of Georgia State Col
lege, Savannah.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
NAVY TO SPEED
POINT RELEASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The
Navy announced plans today to ex-
pedite discharge of personnel near
ing eligibility on points for whom
suitable assignments are not avail
able.
Vice Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
Chief of the bureau Of personnel.
said orders have gone out to COM
manding officers authorizing them
to cut the time for releases in such
cases by as much as 45 days.
With some minor exceptions, he
said, the plan will apply to any
transient enlisted personnel "for
whom suitable work cannot be
found in the naval district or in
the mans or Woman's home naval
district"
''This," he said, twill tend to
meet complaints that mems time
is not being used to advantage"
Admiral Denfeld said it is the
Navy's intention 'to continue to
announce reductions in release
scores in order that the Navy's
previously announced schedule can
be met and maintained. At this
time we can foresee nothing that
will interfere with the continued
speed Of Navy's rehabilitation"
AS of Jan. 8, he said, Navy's de-
mobilization had cut 1,316,299 Of
icers and men from the peak
strength of more than 100000,
which was slightly ahead of sched-
ule.
While carrying out the task Of
rehabilitation. Admiral Denfeld
said, his office is also confronted
with the task of building up the
regular Navy to the planned peak
Of 100000 men by the time de-
mobilization is complete.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
100000 NEGRO WORKERS INVOLVED
I'm PACK|NGHOUSE WAGE DISPUTE

last resort to obtain living wages,
Lewis l.. Clark, white, national
president, pointed out that even
after taxes, the wartime profits of
the big packers were up 154 percent
over peace-time earnings. The tre-
mendous demand for meat and re-
peal of the excess profits tax on Jan.
l will give packers an even greater
profit for 1916.
''The only way the packing house
employees could meet the high living
costs Of the past four years was
through excessive overtime work, .
said Clark. ''The packers, however,
are blunt in telling us that they in
tend to reduce the number of work
ing hours in order to discontinue
overtime payments.
"The meat packing companies
forced this strike upon us. Under
the present wages, the majority of
the workers will soon earn $50 Oh
less on 40-hour work week. This
does not include payroll deductions
which bring the take-home pay
down to an even lower sub-margina]
level. We are asking for a 25 cents
an hour adjustment so that packing
house workers can at least come
close to meeting the higher cost OF
living. The cost of living since 1941
has risen over 40% while the pack
ing house workers demand approxi-
mately a 30% increase above the
present wages"
Clark stated that "the meat pack
ing companies have not made ar
honest effort to bargain collectively
with us over a living wage. The
highest offer of any company OF
|711ac an hour increase, indicates the
arrogant and high-handed attitude
of the packers. They have never
made any effort to consider the vel
fare of their employees.
Furthermore" Clark continued
1--WE know that the large packing
companies can easily absorb an i'm
mediate wage increase of 17112c al
hour. The elimination of excess
profits taxes for 1916 will mean ad
ditional millions of dollars from
which higher wages as well as high
er dividends can be paid.
''The packing house workers are
proud of their no-strike record dur
ing the war and the many army
navy and War Food administration
awards given them for their produc
tion records. Their strike vote, aver
aging 20 to l and running as higl
as 25 to l in some plants, indicates
the packing house workers are solid
ly together in presenting their de
mands for a decent living wage"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
By Frank Marshall Davis

CHICAGO, Jan. IA (ANP)-
Some 100000 Negroes comprising
around 35 percent of the 100000
membership of the United Packing
house Workers Of America, CIO, are
involved in that unions struggle
for wage increase to meet the cost
of living which was expected to re-
suit in a strike Tuesday aimed
mainly at the ''big four" packers
Swift, Armour, Wilson and Cudahy
Union leaders contend their work
ers are among the poorest paid in
industry and say this condition ex-
lists because of the huge number of
Negro employees. They have also
pointed out that an extended strike
resulting in a scarcity of meat may
cause the public to inject the racial
issue and blame Negroes getting
uppity and out of hand" for this
hardship.
In Chicago, center of the packing
house industry, the Negro member
ship of $4,000 is half the total union
strength of 10000. Negroes also
hold key posts in UPW, both locally
and nationally.
Phillip Weightman is internation-
al vice president; Frank Clay is
president of Local So, Detroit; Sam
Parks heads Wilson local 25; John
Lewis is president of G. H. Ham
mond Local 26; Peter Brown, John
Hackney and William Rix are fielc
representatives and Oscar Wilson
and Leroy Johnson are information.
al representatives. These leaders
work closely with white union off
cials. In keeping with CIO policy
there are no separate locals for col
ored and white.
Although packing house workers
are still poorly paid, their status has
been greatly improved since organi-
zation of UPW. In pre-union days
colored workers suffered the tradi.
tional fate of being the last hirec
and first fired. They were given the
worst jobs such as common labor
in the freezers and on the killing
floors. The hide cellar departments
were invariably worked by Negroes
These cellars are damp and workers
there are susceptible to "cattle itch
and 'ticks."
Lily white departments are now
virtually thing of the past. Womer
have also been brought in as work.
ers, condition which seldom ex.
listed before unionization. Condi.
tions in general have been greatly
improved with Negroes now EN-.
ployed in many capacities.
In announcing the strike as the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-14
TOLL PHONE T|E.UP CONTINUES HERE

pIlOIlc ScIVlCo III LAY CSA4 Was lIlul-
Gated today, as the local labor wa
ters were rolled with another strike
call.
Officials of the National Fedora
tion of Telephone Workers an
nounced late yesterday that
strike of 100000 operators, involv-
ing 500 in Dayton, has been set
for the end of 80 days.
simultaneously, the same Of
icials asked that striking Associa-
ton of Communications Equip
ment Workers (ACEW) withdraw
all picket lines to permit operators
to go to and from work. ACEW is
affiliated with the federation.
D. E. Barkelew, Dayton repre-
sentative of ACEW, said that he is
not authorized to withdraw pickets
from the Ohio Bell Telephone
building and that picket lines will
remain there until he receives or
ders for their dispersal.
Telephone operators since. Friday
have refused to cross picket lines
set up by 43 ACEW workers here.
Meanwhile, the United Electrical
Workers, CIO, polished their strike
machinery for ready operation at
6 a. m. tomorrow, a strike which
will take about $4,000 Dayton
workers from their jobs at Frigid-
aire and Delco divisions of Gener-
al Motors corporation.
Already the UE picket line is
ready to go, E. J. Kraft, president
of the Delco local, said last night,
and Ralph Moses, president of the
Frigidaire local, ordered $500 To-
cal members out on the picket lines
tomorrow at 6 a. m. for assign
ments.
The United Steelworker Local
1920 at Duriron foundry postponed
for a week it's walkout originally
planned for tomorrow.
Herbert Sneed, president of the
CIO Utility Workers union, Local
ITS, said last-minute negotiations
were being carried on in an effort
to avert strike at the Dayton
Power & Light company author
lied last Thursday by a vote of
union members.
The union, said Sneed, was will
ing to drop negotiations or strike
action on the basis of an ultimate
settlement giving utilities work
ers the same wage increase even
tually reached in the General Mo-
tors management-labor dispute.
Members of United Rubber
workers, Local 81, at Inland Manu-
featuring division of General Mo-
tors yesterday rejected the latest
management wage offer, which
they termed essentially "a similar
offer" to the one the electrical
workers already had disapproved.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

"O06." antlpprtste er lunolam, .iie
bat mid lieb. Sic bat es mir 9eiagt,
uno per mir oas einmal eelost tat,
benz CLAUDE i6 oas - segen oue 9es
tueiie uno aesen alien WuaenIdein -
beoingunsslos. Dsm peun - man
fb - in ipl6en Saben nidt per-
:raut. tpsiBt Du, oann pdre oas 2e=
esn teinen Sdub puloer wertb. -
a5sr oarum ion man ME - bic 2iebe
siaes anoeren na6 Der ei9enen 2iebe
Msil.n tppllen. Man tann aber bof=
len =; man tann luarteu unb - neis
ts, liebeu."
.0u bait Dir ba cine gang idDne
15eorie ouredt 9elest. Sans; uber,
Denn tire 2iebe um 10 piel 9erinser lit
pie Oeine, tpoll'n mir NAL aaen,
sluubit Ou, oab Sbr 3ulummen sluds
lid peroen tonnt?"
Otto id tann ibr mein Wort
nitt suriidgehsn, ih tunn nidt! -
Menn lie mir iast, id ioa seben. -
bann pta i9 ia - seben, absr -
eorber ni6t"
Limb mas lou aus 0einer Runft
lperoen?"
Sans beoedte bic 9usen nit Der
4ano.
.Nihts -" ontpoytete er.
sSn oie1em Wugenbiid fam elmer bon
ben 5apeairerseiellen bersin uno iibers
rsidte Suns cine Mednuna.
rOas sndoiae Srdulsin ididt mid,
uno pb 6err &ump nibt 70 gut jsin
pollen unb be5ablen."
"Wba," laste Sans. Gs mar bic
Rednu: 9 fir feline Wtslisreinri9tuns.
CT punote iid ld9elno an Otto.
sd bin momentan gang uab. --
6ait 0u etipas bel Oir?"
"Su, sliidlitertpeiie ssrabe 1ed!
anitGnDtg. 8itte. nimm."
Dante"
"llno nun piu ib gu ibr seben unb
MIDI entihuloisen pessn porbin.
Otto - tommit Ou balo sin.aal pie,
Der?"
rSeben gag unb jebe Stunos, loann
INNER Ou mid brauhit."
r@ut. 60 ipiKe: id brau9e Did;
aber - belfen fannit 9u mir porlduz
fig nod niGt. 2sbe wobl. @riibe
Sella."
Gr geleitste Otto Bis an ben Mus=
gang uno iab Der 8eitalt oes ssliebten
!! Trsunoes nod lanse mad. 9ann ri9=
tete er iih iebr 9eraoe aui unb gina 3u
ibr.
Run itanD ibm pieber cine iener
ecsnen bspor. bic er 10 gut tarate uro
bic in Der lebt,. 3ett INNER bdufiaer
porsetommen puren. Gr ieufate tief
War er unsliidlid2 Oaourd. oab CT
nit Otto selproben bate, mar es
!! plOblid gu elmer 5butiahe seporoen,
aber er bereute es nidbt, bab es einmal
su elmer s(usiprahe 5lpiiden ibm uno
Gem Treunoe setommen mar. Sin
Gefuhl iaate ibm. boB es bod einmal
babin hattie tommen miiien, uno nun
mar er oumit penisitens our6. 9(ber
nit ibr? Mit Srene? SEPT Itano ct
Dor ibrer 5biir. er b0rte ibre unb
peroids Stimmen in benz iosenanns
ten gpuooir, ous i&On fat gang fer
tia ein9eridtet mar. Gr blieb einen
slu9enblid iteben unb lebnte fih aeaen
bic Wano. Dpsu lebte er nod
Mas Bate bas dlles fir einen !3ned
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Sekr., Edgar Freeland, 5)46 Bingham
C.-V.- -sekr., John Enrich, l29 West
Fin. -sekr, Edward w. May, GIG e.
Anchor Str.
ssas.unss:vz..,s. s1:;x +. '
Monet: %s : Ehr G,chm,ttass. I'M Vsre:ns:
Sskr.: Catherine Perrone. 174S East
honrn Ave, Bronx 81, New York City.
C.-V.-Sekr.. sIlcnael Fograscher, l66
schenectady Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Salem. Ohio; = 4. 9 2 !.s,s. Z ..
nN1s, nVsrsammlSnS M jsdsn .. So s@cnntaE Il.
Pras.. Maria vogelhuber. 90 e. 4. Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Schmidt. 6R2 East
oFal. 22s Ost Sc. Str. New York CITY.
CIV -sekr.. Gertrude Bodendorfer. s4o
West 8. Str.
,v;1da Adrsssen. .sekr. Hermine orell. 1872
salem. ohis -. Q. .. xAe.s. ase vss.
sinisssn sssasca 70. 1esls1s1asH
Monat Tsa I'm ,sdsn sssno n 't:S IN
President, Andrees Kekel. 0ss Pro-
spect Str. Telenhon e67a
Ays sekr;; f., B. s;.7 i 7TOntsch' ITO Newgarden
Adressen-sekr. VIM. Wagner. s52
e. 9th st. Tel: 4167.
-sekr.: Michael schuller. 4ss East
4. Str. Tel: 656s.
~ .o.''' '1e' =! -; 8 4 81 =. v-.'.
vsrsammluns 5sdsn !. sonntes in
Prus.. Josef obert. s21s Chippewa st.
SekretArin. Hanna Girresch. SB11
Asnsa c.vssr. aso soi,onis No. $3.50 HALT,
day
wst:rsoxn: =. q 2. :: .. vse-
vers.m1ninns jsSen j. sonn+.s I'm
Monat I'm sachsenhein. ]so--~sS Fac
Pras. aeorr Wolf. :os Dav,. Str.
Nv -se*r. II. Hachner. S4s Pearl st
1..:,. ':s:a; :.:;: -ss e
Nonat .n sachseEhsim
p.,Fs rEas .Es Kathar'na arl ,sssa MSHh'm.nn 'o''
Prot; ,sekr: Anna Ham. 5s W. Heights
c,e;rmost r. 10; ISseps3ns s1as. Muller SO
r''as"'v'. o;Es; :-.l: 8 s; .. Z =. v'-''.
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
PrAs: Micnael Bokeach, 149 RosemOnd
str TEL: S7738. .ar
Sekr Michael Artz, ISL Four Mile
Run Rd. Tel: 9-5962.
-v.-Sekr.. Jonn orbsn- S014 Hudson
Or TEL. all6l.
XII -Sekr., Fritz Thesis Jr.. 447
Idora Ave. Tel: S-1324.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
BereinS- S-kalfnoer
~
oietsajarses ea&iex ednserbnaSsD
va &pebGmeS8e,

Bundes- President. Geors Kascher. 2s4l
Ex-Bundes-Prasident, Adolf Wilhnger,
343s w. 122. Str, Cleveland. Ohio.
1. Vize-B.-Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost Rs. Str, Erie. Pa.
74os Brool,side Dr.. CLEVELAND, Ohio.
l. Bundes-Sekretar. r. K. Friesea-
hengst, l743 Oberlin Ave, Lorain. Ohio,
W; 100. Str. Cleveland. Ohio
Bundes- s-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae
220s Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
des.VerwalteI, Michael Salmen.
Katharina' D6rling, Is McGaffey Road,
Youngstown, Chic: Anna KnaE, S694
Ktrkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
MoTTo.
In sange rein und fret i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
sunD rs s K r1oxx,
u.-.,.,. ~ nS;aasss:ation !:
Pras.. Michael Salmon. s4s3 Maple
crest Parma Heights
Sekr.. Michael RraueA. S6Il West
62. Str. Atlantic 3SO9.
N0aN&s.eksSs~ .
Cleveland Ostseite Liedertafel
Gemischter Chor.
Praes.--Katb. ZakeI, 9ls Eddy Rd
sekr.. Ka:n. Tragner. al East ll6.
St~asse.
1undooosktaOn 3.
D~tr"sA. Us~A. =. ss~miscsses <>s"~
Pris. Thomas Deptner Sr., 1868
Filbert. Tel: ri. 1862.
. Sekr., Jinka KeIIner. 512A DevOnshirA
Ave. Tel: Tu. r.1o:,.
DAAdssssktion L.
IRE Pa. .. y. AxnnsrohoF.
Pras.. John Singer. sos West 2s. str.
Sekr., Frank }. Rentja. 1872 Ost 80.
Strasse.
1updsssektion 3.
1soxefu. .. 0. .. 0ssangvsrsin E1ntrsoht.
PrHs.. Michael Kirscnner. Sll West
Prot. -sekr. r. K. Fr,ese enhengst l7ls
Oberltn Ave.
1andssssktaoa q.
Rev osssas. P.. 1intrAsAs oss~.s-
vsrsan.
President, John untch, 24OS DeIeware
Avenue
Sekretar. Paul Sander, 1912 North
soIsm. Ohio. s. 5. Mosnnssehes.
frasident. Anorew Klein. Sis New
garden Ave
SekretAr. Karl Theiss, TS5 Nevgardsn
Avenue.
Aadoesokt1oA 8.
xourIStoV3, Ohio. ,. 8. A&nnsfchor
Pras, Georg Raidel Sr., 176 Friedrich
StraSSe
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Sum
mer Str.
1und sssettiou n
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem Chof
PrAs., Leopold Schmidt. 7lG Wade Av
Prot -Hekr. Arnold Bhltrich. 1909
Souts Morgan Ave.
0uadooaAkt1oA 40.
-.1s "A. 0smaoohSef Cho4.
P.sa. Marian Kenneth. 2l11 French
Dokr.. Helen Melser. 14S East 80. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
r. s. J. A. OFFICERS:

President, Henry SCHNEIDER, 24s5 w.
Vice President, Henry Holmes, 3U4
Hamilton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2149S.
secretary, Martin Polder, 6l5 Lincoln
Ave, Salem, 0. Tel: 1926.
ASS: Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister.
1887 f. Whittier ST., Columbus o, ONO.
Tel: GA. 2974.
Bedford St., New Castle. Pa. Tel
l27i-W.
BRANCHES or zHB Z. .. 3. A.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon juniors
Club.
President, Henry Miller, 722 Highland
Secretary, Helen Roth, 1880 Maple
Cnsv.1.nd Ohio.
Cleveland East S-%nior DAxon O1uA
President, George Krech, $3.50 Nava-
Yellowstone 1924.
Corr. sec'y., Sara S. SShuller, 1854
liSth st. Tel. Liberty $500.
msvs,a.A Wsss a~n,o-s owl
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. BASS w.
5ith st. Tel: At. 22S9.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 1906 Brins-
made Ave. Wo. 1906.
jel1mDus, OHIO. - Colu2has Ju1aov
OAxe1 Club.
President. Eugen Burnley. 07S Miller
ave. FA. 5333.
Sec'y., Katy Gotzrneister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 2974.
0etHoit, 111ch. Detroit Jpuior 0axons.
Pres, Mitzi ScheiH,,sel. 7733 Granger
Secy.. Lillian Bender. sO76 Marl-
borough
z1vooS C5A$, ~. l00oA OGsy
Ju0lox DAxone.
Pres. Betty Paul. 524 First Avenue
Tel: ..ca-:.
Sec'v., Cath. Paul. 215 Orchard Ave-.
Tell: l869-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
RANCH-CALENDER
sss.ipis sassa Jsssrs Association ~ The ynaS Stse
q kneyies

rsrreu. Pa. - Farrell SAXON Athistas
C1uk.
President. Henry Holnes. sOx HsniI-
Secretary. Bertha T-,eky. ess STAN
Dough Ave.
Gary. Ina. cary Junior oaxoaA
President, Herman Buehrle. 1928
Secretary Hermine Kraft, 1850 Har-
rison st. Phi. 4-4l43.
Lorain, Ohio. Loraiu Junior
Saxon Club.
milton Ave.
Secretary. Geraldine Theil, 2346 Lii
ElngSton Ave.
Monaco. Pa. lEonsos Juaios
saxons.
President Daniel Schuller 40 Penn
Ave. Tel: Rochester 3l77-W.
sec'y.. HeIeh Schuller. $40 tenn Ave.
Nsv Castle, Pa. - rev oassas
Saxon Juniors.
President Henry Bender. SIT wild.
wood Ave. Tel: S7l-W.
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause, SIS 0amD-
son st. Tel: 2571-R. n
Salem, Ohio - salem Junior Oaxoa U1vn
Pres, Matt MeIitschka, Sharp Street
Tel: 6423.
sec'y., Sue Herman. 7s2 Wilson D.
Tel: $3.50.
Youngstown, Ohio. YounSstovD
Junior SAxOnS.
President. Frank S. Bokesch, 24o
Forest Hill Drive.
Corresponding Sec'y., La Ferne MIL.
Ter. 1921 Frederick st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
. HuHHsssektion -.
Youngstown. D. s. Junior Lyra OAo9uA

President, Georg Raidel, IFS FredricA
StraSSe. '
Sec'y, Gustav Sehunn. 2059 Summer
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

.0ary, IND. - =, .. q. E. u. Vofol1.
Versammlung jedeD l. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm SiehenbUr4er Saehsenh elm.
IL. und Roosevelt
Pras., Andreas Markell, 1348 Ellis
worth Place
Prot: -Sekr., John Helwig, 2049 Tolle-
StOn Street.
C.-V.-Sekr., Michael Urschel, 1941 W.
10. Place. TeI.: 2-5259.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Dereins.kalenoer
&estsaI.Derbsx>es >es etebenbarees OG1fts \ In
Oestisi1tss O4este4 Sqs n>ejemes1ls

Versanmlung jAhrlich ernmal in dem
yon de- konventiOn i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Or und an dem vom Gross-PrAsi-
denlen anzuberaumendem Tage.
0ross-Heaansss
Cross President, John Balthes, bsE
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Mai 1921,
vtze-GrOSs-Pras., DIR. John Foisel
IS1 Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio -
q yize- -Gross-Pras.. Andreas w. Petri,
SO$6 West 104 Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
Hudson Dr.. YOUNGSTOWN Ohio
Gross Sekretar, Georg Martini, 3O3
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, & mai ooIl.
.. Gross-Sekr, Daniel Rehner 1O4OO
Joan Ave, Cleveland, O.
Sl77 West 224. Str, Cleveland. o. Orch
Grossarzt. Dr.. Fred ]. schuster, s31
Erie Bldg, Cleveland. o. Cherry 6678
Rectsbeistand. George Schn elder,
1900 Superior Ave-. cleveland. Ohio.
=. Verwaltungsrat: Fred Thesis, $50
Homework Ave, Salem, Ohio. Herman
Hartman, 6l6-23th Str, N. w. Can
ton, Ohio. Georg Deppner. 9l5 Bonnie
Brae Ave, Youngstown, ohio. Henry
SCHNEIDER, 34s5 w. saith Str, Cleveland,
Ohio John +. Orben, 3026 Hudson Dr.,
Youngstown, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
0undes3sktion II.
u, Ohio. Qa1n1SchtAF G

PrHs.. Paul Lehberger, 325 e. Living
stoa Ava .t.....-
prot.-Sekr.. Emma xonnerth. lyl mae
Desh;er Ave- ...s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Hundssssktion IL.
clsvslanf. Onto. SAms~shor "Daxoaia".
Pras, Mathilda sigarto. 1921 West
sekr. Eirsareth Fischer. 1851 wsss
73. Str. Wo. 5516.
8u1dssseksion IL
Youn1ssown. o. Darsnchor 1asavsass.
Praa. Josefins Miller. SIS Clsarfnons
sakretarin. Marie Pnngseran. u nAr
Warren Ave
Bundssssktaon la, 10 una -
Canton, o. s.s. Xsroathsn 0ssan1vsrsaA
Pras.. Stefan Pe1ger- 1921 Ray Place.
N. w. '..
sekr.. John Smiley. 7O5 Arlington Ave-.
N. w.
1andesssft.oa Ia
Few Cattle. Pa. 3. 3. Daane1sAe5 v1xohs
sinn".
Pras.. Kath. Gartner, Izl Sheridan ks
sekr.. Helen Gartner. 12l Sheridan
Avenue.
nundesssktion IT.
Canton. Ohio. .. 8. Juxsndohoa-
fras;. Martin nsurer. Jr.. lAis ohis
sekr.. Sara Euls. 1918 EdwArAs ava.
NJ. E .+f
oundesssftion II.
Voaum nus, Ohio. dsmiSohtsr Chno.
Pras.. Paul Lehberger, s25 K. Livins
rot-sekr. Emma xonnertA. III mas
Hundssssktion 10.
Salem, Ohio. DamsEchof.
PrAs.. Elisabsth Girscht: 7s0 Linsrsy Liberty
Sekr., Susie HERMANN. 7Sx w. Wilson
St;AiHe.
HuaHssssktion -.
Youngstown. D. s. Junior Lyra OAosuA
President, Georg Raidel, .l75 FredricA
StraSSe. '
secy, Gustav sehunn. 2O59 Summer
Huneessektiop "a.
Homestead 0smiS<-tsr chOs.
pras. John Lang Jr.. Chestnut. hu'-
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Boz GlA T. D
8. PittAburgh I0). Pa
Bundessektior ~
Farrell. -. E1sds N An8
President. Ancreas Fleischer. sN
New Castle Str. Sharon, Ia
baugh Ave-. Farrell. Pa.
Dundessskt1o Ao.
Chicago, Ill. StsbeaLurReI sSssanxvoIe1z
Prkx.. Michael SChuller. 1907 Altgola
Avenue.
Sekr.. Johann .-ints. Sis wir-Ara
AVshue.
Bundessektion 27.
Cleveland West Madrigal Chor.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER, 24S5 w.
Jith street. At 22S9.
Secretary Elsie A.. Fleischer, 1905
BrinSmade ave. Wo. 220G.
Bundes-Sekti -
President, George krech, 1880 Sava-
hoe Road, Tel: Yellowstone 4524.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller, 1854 Y.
East l4sth ST. Tel: Liberty s5G9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Cary, IND. - =. 3. q. XFauOn. u4A JunS.
Frauen Z. q. vers1n, Iwoi1 60

| Versamm1ung ieden 2. Donnerstag i'm
Monat, ] Uhr nachmittags, i'm Sieben-
bhrger Saahsenheim. II. und Roosevelt
Pras:. kath. Wnandy, '1O47 Rctledge
| Tel: 6744.
Sekr., Sara Olsen. S24 Tyler Street.
Tel: 2-1G88.
C.-V. -Sekr, Maria Urschel, 1941 West
10th Place. Tel: 2-5259
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Praes.-Katb. ZakeI, 9l5 Eddy Rd.
St~asse
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Bundessck kt1Or n.
FARRELL, -. A1edo N An8

President. AnGIeas Fleischer. SeS
New Castle Str. Sharon, Ia
Sekretarin, Bertha Teleky. 638 stan
baugh Ave-, Farrell, Pa.