davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypsanu district defamation and
Arbor following victory Central auditorium, when
Parham defamation contest and Maxwell
won place in the Grafton contest.
A unanimous decision by Ypslanu High School de-
their third debate in the semnas of the state
East opponent. Charles HILL Marion
Atkinson upheld the negative side OF the child labor
question.
Alberta Neuman age Detroit formerly this
Alexander Montgomery 23 OF Mrs Alex T. Mont
gomey English teacher in Ypsant High School, HIS home in
Arbor.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs. Carr tGraoe Farrish) Detroit
formerly this city daughter Margaret
Clifford Reynolds boy Boyer Hospital Emil
susterka, Donald Robert at their home Hawkins St.
Fifty Years Ago
School Delta Kappas by Messrs Gum
Collins Lang, Brown Mccain will comedy.
Maam" They will be directed
girls think they will be able give play after
spring vacation.
Mr. Mrs Marshall Pease spend the summer vacation
in Europe
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
METERS CUT PARKING

CHICAGO-INS- The use Of
parking meters has decreased the
average parking time OF car on
city streets. according to a re-
port Of the Municipal Finance Of
ficers' Association. A survey in
Johnstown, Pa. showed the av-
erage parking time was reduced
from 81 minutes TO 80 following
the installation OF meters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
NEW COLISEUM

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-INs- Re-
construction Of the Illinois state
fairgrounds neared today with an
nouncement Of plans TO erect a 10.
900 seat coliseum for year round
entertainment, as soon as materials
are available.
william v. Ward, manager OF the
Illinois State Fair, said the build
ing would cost between $1,000, 600
and $1,750. 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
FARMERS SPECIAL

ITHACA, N. Y.-INS-A special
train, equipped by the College OF
Agriculture and Home Economics
at Cornell University in co-opera-
tion with the New York Central
and Erie Railroads. Is now carrying
the latest developments in research
To farmers, homemakers, and rural
youth over a wide area in the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

tests itself in a social and political
awakening. Do we need such an
awakening in Ypsilanti? The 1859
votes out OF 1000 needs no COM
ment. The 443l social and polite
al drones speaks for itself.
Il is high time that each indiv-
idual citizen ceased blaming others
and asked himself: Am worker
or a drone?
H. z. BRADLEY.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
One-Nfinute Test

One-Minute Test
I. What lake Is the highest In
the world?
2. What island is the largest In
Lake Superior?
J. Where is the Folger Shake
speare Library?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

carry out your plans In the east.
est way rather than TO q glorious
finish. You love social life and
enjoy entertaining. Your love is
ardent and enduring. II you are
awakened around 3:35 q. m.
resolve to be calm In spite OF the
temptation to use words thought
iessly. When II II nearly 9. II
you happen to be awake. rash de-
sires may lead to extravagance
Of emotions unless you control
them. The moon enters Cancer at
TEA q. m. Plan around noon for
q pleasant evening II you cannot
Indulge In social pleasures In the
afternoon. Odd impulses may
overtaks you early this evening;
check them before they lead you
astray.
One Minute Test Answers
/. Lake Titicsca In Bolivia.
South America.
Z. Isle Royale.
8. In Washington. D. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Today's Horoscope

Todhyb Horoscopo
A birthday today means that
you read q great deal and enjoy
good literature. You are a good
conversationalist, but do not care
for light talk. You are quite do
mestic. and live very much within
yourself. You are well liked for
you are an interesting and enter.
talnjng person. Any change you
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

might make early this morning
would b permanent: don't start
any important project at this
time. Around 8 q. m. you can
start the day with a smile. Don't
quarrel around $50 q. m, as II
would be all wrong. Setbacks
may block your achievement {
about the middle Of the morning.
and around 1880 p. m. you should
be careful Of electricity and mo-
tors. Al 7:6s p. m. the moon ia
vors financial deals.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Hlnts on Etiquette

At o formal dinner one would
not indulge In personal foibles like
mashing whole potftoss and then
putting on gravy. or putting
gravy on biscuits or bread. At an
informal meal with friends you
may do % II you wish.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Words Of Wisdom

Words Of Wisdom
To cultivate sympathy you
must be among living beings and
thinking about them: to cultivate
admiration, among beautiful
things and looking at them
Ruskin,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION

Discussion Of asnara Interest Invited In thsss
columns. Writer'S must be given but may
be withheld from print 70 desired
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Today's birthday ceiebrant is
an enthusiastic plsnner. and you
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

With repeal the still disap-
peared from the farm. So Pie
Eye went on the wagon. He got
religion In q big way and now
makes his home in the belfry
Of an abandoned church build.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

n was pie-EYs's constant re-
srsi he had no, been born q
song bird. How ihui old fsaih-
cred bar hy would have been
abls 10 90 10 town with Sweet
Adslins" and i've Been Work
lno on the RailroodI"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Finley Notes
By Mrs. Dan Gerber

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Piert and
family visited at Sisters, Oregon,
on Thanksgiving and on Sunday
went to Vancouver, Wash, where
they attended the wedding of MIR,
Piert's uncle on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
went to Walla Walla on Thanks
giving to spend the day with their
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Robinson.
Gordon Hughes, who is attend
ing college at Pullman, came home
Thursday and spent the week END
with his mother, Mrs. Irene
Hughes.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Parrish were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Gerber.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fredricks
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born November 26. They
have named her Twila Jean.
MIR. and Mrs. O. E. Lynch OF
Spokane are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Rice. They came for Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Chavez OF
Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny
! Chavez of Kennewick spent
Thanksgiving Day with their
mother, Mrs. Ruby Chavez.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
West Highlands

MIR. and Mrs. w. Milan and
daughter, Leoda, were Thanks
giving dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Orvil Milams of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Baird and
daughter dined with the Brom-
leyS at Richland Thanksgiving.
Helen Farris, daughter and son
of Prosser, Harold Emmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. RUSSELL Sellars
were at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Sellars for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lillian Landie of Finley
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Atterbury of
Yakima were callers at the Rus
sell Sellars home Sat. evening.
Several cars were stuck in the
mud north of the Playland Thanks
giving day not to good a way
to celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Humphrey
and children of Yakima spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Hum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
irrigation Storage Wafer Points
To Excellent Supply for Next Year

Storage of irrigation water for
the 1947 season has begun in
Bureau of Reclamation reservoirs
in the Pacific Northwest with
prospects for a full supply bright
ened by one of the largest hold
overs on record, r. j. Newell, Re-
gional Director of the Bureau
announced today. With irrigation
completed for the year, reser-
voirs still held 1875 per cent of
their active capacity on October
81, MIR. Newell said.
BY active capacity, he explained
is meant the amount of water
available to be drawn upon chief
ly for irrigation purposes. This
is in contrast to- "dead storage
which is water below the outlet
works and which cannot be util-
lied. ~
A total storage of 2,92O,6OO
acre feet remained of an active
capacity of 5,892,947 in all North
west reservoirs exclusive of Grand
Coulee Dam. Lake Roosevelt
formed by Grand Coulee Dam
was virtually full with 5,060,00C
acre feet.
Chiefly because of the huge
holdover, the Bureau said that
outlook for water in 1947 is good
However, a note of caution was
added with the comment that
irrigation demands are met some
what by stream runoff in the
spring which cannot now be de
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

termined. If runoff is normal, the
Bureau said, there is every rea-
son to expect another favorable
irrigation year in 1947. Actually,
in some reservoirs, in which flood
control is an item, part of the
capacities will be discharged be-
tween now and spring. This will
permit excess waters to be held
back and stored as part of the ir-
rigation supply. 49, @y- .-..s
The past season was an ideal
one in most respects from the
irrigation farmers standpoint.
Supplies in all areas served by
the Bureau were more than ade-
quate, contributing greatly to the
record crop production turned in
by Northwest farmers.
Yakima Valley reservoirs led
the list with 81 percent of their
active capacity still available at
the end of the season. Reservoirs
in the Upper Snake River area
contained Sd percent of capacity
and those in the Boise and OWy-
hee watersheds about As percent,
the Bureau said. Prospects for full
Supplies next year also are best
in the Yakima area, rating as ex-
cellent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Boy Scouts Hold
District eeiinq

The Boy Scout annual district
meeting was held Thursday ev-
ening in the Pasco Recreation
Center for the election of Of
ficers for the coming year. This
was a public meeting with more
than 200 local people attending.
Charles Morrison, president of
the Boy Scout council which in
cludes Yakima, was the featured
speaker. He reported on his at
tendance of the National council
annual meeting at st. Louis in
May. He included quotation
of another council president from
the Pacific Northwest who spoke
at the st. Louis meeting, Mr.. Har-
per Jamison of the Portland area
council:
"Those of us who live in the
Pacific Northwest that vast coun-
try of snoW-capped mountains
magnificent rivers, timbered
mountain sides and rolling surf,
believe that in our Council,
Scouting has the ideal setting.
And we believe it is our job to
see that the administration OF
the program Is in keeping with
the setting"
Dwight Thomas was elected
chairman of the Sacajawea dis
trict committee, and Vane Wilder
vice-chairman. Institutions spon-
soring troops and packs are rep
resented on the committee by
the following men: r 4
Rev. Leo w. Dyson, Episcopal
church; J. H. Miner, Pasco Lions
Club; Francis Conner, Pasco Cath
Ole church; Edgar Gilbert, Ken
newick Methodist church; Frank
Mason, Kennewick American Le-
gion; K. e. Serier, Kennewick XII
wants club; Ed Horrigan, Bur-
bank Grange; o. S. Bailie, Con-
nell Commercial club; and F,
ii. Leonard, Wallula. ' 49,. .
! Wendell p. Brown, retiring
chairman and r. c. Rector were
selected as representatives from
this district to the Council Ex-
ecutive board. liz
Walter johnson, long active in
scout and community affairs, was
presented with the Silver Beaver,
a national award for "distin-
guished service to boyhood." He
has been scoutmaster in Astoria
and Pasco and is now skipper
of the Sea Scout ship Shangri-
La, sponsored by the Episcopal
church. .-...
j. K. Bockius and Walter John
son received Scoutmaster keys,
which are gold awards for troop
leadership. Besides the many
years of required scoutmaster SER
vice, these men had to complete
courses in fundamentals of scout
ing, troop camping, health and
safety, first aid, advanced scout
leaders course, specialization,
training course leadership, and
two weeks in camp with their
scouts.
An Eagle scout award was pre-
sented to Dick Matheson by Judge
B. B. Horrigan. His mother pin
ned on the badge; after which
Dick presented his mother with
a miniature Eagle pin.
The program was concluded
with an impressive candlelight
ceremony. With the high school
cappella choir furnishing back
ground music, Thomas Bishop,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

IT'S "A BOY ~
o, Mr. r. and Mrs. Jack A..
of Gresham. Oregon, a ~.
they are 1.-THE, the parents Of 'a !
The young man, ho,.oa oy b.
Der 2Srd. has been NAM Move
mond George. Mr. amamed r.
w. Atterbury of Ken n,u Mn u
Mrs. DotSy Mahan ns q.
are the grandparents - GreS,s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

-, phrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. o. Humphreys on the High
lands.
MIR. and Mrs. Jordon of Pas
CO called at the Robertson home
Thursday evening.
Charles German was a dinner
guest at the Shelcraft home
! Thanksgiving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

serving as narrator led all adults
in pledge in which the audience
dedicated themselves to the child
rem of the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

NU-COMMERS CLUB
The December meeting of the
Nu-Commers club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Maxine Bear
on Wednesday,, Dec. IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
The echo., 1946-02-08
--~%=su>sEzaa-Ei-2->A-~4- uESt2
- .........,..E9 go ~
J BIBLE QUESTIONS
! ANSWe RED BY The
( Voice fpR0pRECY'
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAocAsTeR

? ouestion-Does the Pible really say
that God is immortal?
Answer-Yes. Read | Timothy 1879
SNow unto the King eternal, immortal
INVISIBLE, the only wise God, be hon.
II sd glory for ever and ever"
Q.-Are we not supposed to pray in,
SnGT>n and not at homsY
Am I Tx. dy Pc Che apostle
Paul writes: ii WI Therefore that
men pray every where, Ia.~g up holy.
lands, without wrath anc &aubtinr
o.-Don't you think s.me -
'aks too much of tha rN {
An reply rssF calm 1882: =
will WORSHIP toward Thy holy temr|a
and r-,.lse Thy name for Thy loyi Z.
kindness and for Thy truth: for ~ -
hast magnified Thy Word above -
Thy name" If God so magnifies H.
Word, should We not give it the glyc>.
asst reverence?
o.-How can know that my rlas
are forgiven?
A.-By meeting Gods conditions %
forgiveness. But if we walk Al .ae
light, as He is in the light, we h,.ve
fellowship one with another, and tba
blood ss Jesus Christ His Son cleans,
eth Us from all sin. :. II we confesg
Sor Gins, He is faithful and jus, -
forgive us our sins, and to cleanse -
srom all unrighteousness." ! joan
s:7,9.
o.-What do you think about go
Dlpine?
A.-The Bible says that our wo:fs
re an index to our character. Maj
new 1894: "Out of the alln9.-"t
of tie heart the mouth speallc-5.' 4pt
by our words we shall be coptrr a
tn tie Judgment. For by thy Oo,'.
thou shalt be justified, and ~ ~
words thou shalt be condemned.
81. T4le-bearing or unldnd ros-p =
forbidden. aye shall do no vs.. NJ.
tousness in judgment: thou shalt re,
respect the person of the poar .,,r
honour the person of the might: IL
In righteousness shalt thou mds
" ighbour." Leyiticua 1915. ": a..
ords of talebcarcr are ~ waj~,> D.
Fsoverbs 1922. "Where no ~oet B.
saere the fire goeth out: so 90.
khere is no talebearer. the strlta c-s-'
eth" Verse 20. All our cords az
known to God. "For there = let a
~ord in my tongue, but. 10. 0 lord.
thou knowest It altogether" Ia. o
1874. /
3D. Tote: Address your 7rretio1, r. ~
BIBLE QUESTfO' -OLtNN. 7le Fo...
of Prophecy, H. IS. Los 47ec!e, =.
Calf. Bib!s questions ri en- -:. ....'e-'
WiA be dnSEffeG IN :hi, ..,4a,. .. 49,.
pRHits
The echo., 1946-02-08
RHEUMATIC MlSETIES?

If you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
'aused by rheumatism arthritis, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LET'S viii bring you happy relief
The superior doctor-prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIN TAB
.ETS arc safe. effective. Take as di-
'ectea and they MUST help YOU
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Poetman 1925
when he delivers yo1r bo- IF DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. 0r END Sl.0O now
with order and save . cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
rODAf. DESALGIN CO., Dept. HI,
~2l7 S. Long Ave, Hillside, N. ].
The echo., 1946-02-08

departed this life January 23rd at
12:40 o'clock. She was a member Of
st. Peter Methodist church.
Sic would always attend wien her
health would allow it and always will
ing to do her part She will be miss
ed in her home, church and commun-
ity. We believe our loss is heavens
gain.
Mrs. Beulah Love, Local Pres.
The echo., 1946-02-08
| Ii; { :

" ant 10 be @
glamour girle
Then slip into one
of these stream@
lined, figure rec
vealing. Slic kS
Chick Slip-OVeH
The echo., 1946-02-08
zaz11 2lsz !I9lys8
DOUBLE BEAUTY

When spring is just
around the corner, you
look smarter and feel
smarter, too, in a dress
maker suit!
A beautiful Pow ers
model wears this softly
detailed Fashion Frock of
the Week. The gently
curving yoke is the soft
answer to the seasons re-
quest for the rounded,
feminine look. And deep
tucks whisk away the
waistline.
A cardigan suit is as
versatile as you make it.
1t goes to the office by day
with a tailored blouse, or
with a gay-colored scarf
tucked in at the ncckline
as the Powers beauty has
done. And then, is equally
as poised by night, soften
ed by a frilly blouse and q
giddy hat. A cardigan
suit lives a double life in
your wardrobe!
The echo., 1946-02-08

Navy - 3 erry -
Fuschia - Maize -
Rose - Aqua - Ian
Order Now! Tc' -
cred postpaid a
receipt of fun am {
or send Sligo DEP =
il and pay po-. =
balance on dcliy =.
- Il a
The echo., 1946-02-08
STEADY JOB S .:

- for Ex- Senicemen and War Workers
Pulp and Paper - nations
E~, 9Th largest industry offers
4" y NV ~ min workers,
pa. 4l cuttcrs. 'Gr -
u,A dhd haH!tio. Eliza sny
IVA i. f'"u'nYu,ent Servo. UftieS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rchncr OF
lO4OO Joan Avenue wish to an
nounce that they are the proud
grandparents OF two grandsons
born in the same week.
The first grandson Paul Daniel
arrived Oct. 9th. 1916. 20 the Rev.
and Mrs. Paul +. I.auhcr OF 5l7
9th Ave. North. Fargo. No.Dako-
ia. He weighed 6 pounds and lO
ounces. The mother is the former
Olga Marie Nchner.
The second grandson Edward
Arthur arrived October 18th
1916. to the parents NJ. and Mrs
Edward f. Martin OF 1913 Con.
tant Ave-. Lakewood. Ohio. He
weighed ! pounds and 4 ounces
The mother is the former Paul;
Anna Rehner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
ECHO LIEDERKRANZ
NEWS
By Sue l'ritzlnan

Salem. O., Nov. 2S-We hope
that all who attended our concert
Saturday enjoyed the program
and realized the true effors we
are making in trying to reorga-
nize our Salem singing society
and building it into the group it
was in bye gone days. Now that
our concert is over, we will be
learning new songs and we
would gladly welcome any new
members at our weekly Tuesday
practices.
We wish to take this opport-
unity to thank all who aided flu
ancially by attending special
special thanks to the Youngs-
town Mixed Chorus and Dirertor
Etwin Bendel and the Karpathen
Gesang Verein from Canton and
director Karl Schuman for their
beautiful selections rendered. Mr.
Wilfinger made laughter ring
throughout the room until some
could laugh no more. Thank you
Mr.. Wilfnger for coming from
Cleveland to take part in our first
concert.
=, Last but not least we wish uo
thank the committee responsible
The surprise corsages for us were
donated bv none other thin on,
President Mrs. Elizabeth Girscht
If only we had more member:
who felt that way and enjoyed
doing courtesies like that. Ihan'
you ever so much, Mrs. Girscht.
+ We will be setting you in Can
ton, Dec. |. Good luck for you
Cencert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

Several OF the Veterans have
been doing dowtown the last
several weeks to do little Nmas
shopping. The girls will be sur
priscd to get those nice things
to wear. but not to be seen.
Again we ask you to come TO
our meeting this coming Sunday,
held at the E.astside Sachsenheim
at 3 p. m. This is the last meet
ing OF 1916. so let's make it good
and get down to business, SO
often one will say, next year [
will do better why not do 50 at
the present.The committee work
ing on a card party and dance
to be held January 4 at theWest
Side Sachsenheim, has now all
the plays ready and the menu will
be the best YOU have yet been
served. Have vau ever been at
the WcstSidc Church on a Wcd-
ne>day evening to see how busy
iAc ladies are doing so much
good and 50 little has been told
about it. Yes those ladies are
|, packing and are sending pack
ages to about 200 displaced SAY
! ons over there -- not all people
run to a movie or Just think o.
themseli, some OF our people
are always willing to help.
The Veteran
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
SENIOR LODGES.

We are preparing for our An
nual Christmas program which
will be held at the Sachscnheim,
December p. The cooperation of
all will make the program suc-
cess. Ii YOU have any children
that wish to participate by say
ing a piece or have any musical
talent, please notify the Commit
tee and have the children at
the Sacnsenheim Sunday. Nov.
"a, 800 p. IN. for their first re-
hearsal. We have pieces to dis
tribute, if you wish one for your
child, please call: Mrs. Dickson
2-4289; Mrs. Wills 4-NSS. Miss
Schorsten 5-7O24.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
LORAIN NEWS
By Elmer

Lorain, o., Nov 28-This past
week saw great change in the
weather we are ia for some winter
weather after the swell Novem-
Der weather. We hope that the
weather won't keep anyone away
from our next meeting Dec. End
because the election of officers is
scheduled for this meeting. Let's
all try to be there.
We welcome back to Lorain
and tn Juniors Ed Schubert. He
was with the occupation forces in
Japan. Glad to have you back
and we hope we see you regular
ly.
You are all invited to our Xmas
party to be held in Dec. We want
20 see as many of the Juniors
there as can possible make tive
should try to make it 100 per
cent event and I'm sure that
everyone will have a good time.
The King kegler for the week
from our club was Amy kirsch-
ner who had a 54S score in league
competition.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
HAPPY EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheahan an
nounce the arrival OF a baby girl.
8 ID. Is o.. on Nov. !. at :22
p. m.. Eileen Marie Sheahan.
Both mother edith Csealt-
Sheahan) and baby are home
now at Highland Road, South
Euclid, Ohio, where daddy and
brother Tommy and Michael are
enioving their sister immensely.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
SAXON VETERANS!

1t you contemplate building or
purchasing a home, the Central
Verband is ready to finance it for
you on favorable. terms and low
interest rates.
You can get the necessary in
formation by calling our agent
The Home Loan and Security
Corporation. 2710-14 Lorain
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, MElross
1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2S-Call-
ing all club members! Our Dec.
business meeting VIII be held
one week earlier, Friday. the 9th.
This is an important meeting as
election OF officers will take place
Final arrangements for the 7.
:. !. A. bowling tournament in
Columbus, Ohio, will be made at
this meeting.