davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

Washington is rich in minerals -
coal, gold, silver, lead, mercury and
zinc. 1t has clays, granite, sand
stone, marble, limestone and ce-
ment. Also found in the state are
antimony, arsenic, tungsten and
platinum.
Standing timber in Washington in
cludes Douglas fir, yellow and white
pine, spruce, larch, cedar and 9TH
ers. Normally, Washington leads all
states in lumber output, shipping
its products all over the world. 1t
has wood pulp and paper mills as
well as other industries built on
wood products.
On Washington coast are in
Vulnerable harbors on which Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Olympia, Van
couver and other important cities
are located. This great commercial
area is the nearest American gate
way to the ports of Asia and
handles most of the shipping to and
from Alaska as well as world trade
through the Panama canal. During
World War II the shipbuilding and
airplane manufacturing industry
reached gigantic proportions and is
expected to continue.
Coupled with it's almost-unlimited
natural resources is Washington's
mighty output of hydro electric
power for industry. The Grand
Coulee dam is part of a reclama-
ton project that will ultimately irri-
gate 100000 acres of land and pro-
duce electrical power far in excess
of present needs. The Bonneville
dam and others also contribute to
the generation of power.
Washington, however, remains
chiefly agricultural. It leads all
states by far in the production of
apples and is high in output of 9TH
er fruits such as pears, peaches,
cherries, grapes, apricots, prunes
and berries. Other crops are wheat,
barley, oats, corn, alfalfa and
clover hay, sugar beets, peas and
hops. Huge herds of cattle and
sheep Craze throughout the state,
and horses, hogs, chickens and tur-
keys are grown proftably on most
farms and ranches.
In the eastern part of the state,
Washington is semi-arid, with irri-
cation used extensively. Its grain
and cattle industries thrive there.
West of the Cascades the rainfall
is extremely heavy, ranging as high
as 80 inches annually, with a re-
sultant profusion of vegetation.
The people of Washington have a
rich heritage of thrift and courage
and they retain the pioneer spirit
that led them through the perils OF
settlement. They have the vision, too,
for greater strides tomorrow.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
d4A!f(l&j!s|Ialz71;2i!!,I fsz7
By EDWARD EMERINE
wNU Features.

WNU EeatureS.
THE Oregon country, including
Il the most northwesterly portion
of all, the present state of Wash
ington, was the unwanted and all
but-forgotten land of little more
than century ago.
Back East they felt that the
Rocky mountains were the natural
western boundary of the United
States and refused to vote one cent
for the development of a region so
far away. There had been two wars
with the British; why chance a
third? Let the British have it. The
United States had all the land it
needed.
But those thousands of pioneers
who had urged their oxen along the
Oregon trail and crawled over the
mountains thought differently. They
had found a good land, rich in
beauty and vitality, where the
mountains and forests came down
to meet the Pacific ocean. The Brit
ish wanted the country merely for
trade with the Indians. The pioneers
wanted it for their homes, their
farms, their ranches, their dream
cities. And they wanted it to be a
part of the United States.
They had travelled hundreds of
weary miles, fighting Indians along
the way, burying loved ones in I'M
marked graves. And now they had
cleared their land, built houses,
planted crops, and knew they had
found an area with resources so vast
and varied that even they were be-
wildered by the prospects. Some
how the East and Washington,
D. c., must be told about it, made
to believe.
Washington finally heard, and the
cry of "Fifty-four Forty or Fight"
went up. The settlers cleaned their
rifles and waited. If the British
wanted war, they were ready. But
war was averted by the treaty of
1846, in which joint American and
British occupancy was ended. A
compromise boundary of the 49th
parallel was established, and the
Oregon country became a part of
the United States.
The Columbia river, however, re-
mained natural dividing line run
ming through Oregon territory. The
settlers north of the river" want
ed territory of their own. AS early
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

opened to settlement and brought
immediate prosperity throughout
the Northwest. The arrival of the
"Mercer Girls" widows and or
phans of the Civil war, provided
wives for the territory's excess male
population. Railroads raced to
reach the great empire, with new
towns and settlements following the
ribbons of steel. There was a severe
setback, however, when the new
state was hard hit by depression and
panic in 1893. ~. iy ,ea
Washington's recovery was rapid,
for it's people were virile and deter
mined. The Alaska gold rush of 1897
made Seattle the metropolis of the
Northwest, and few years later,
in 1908, there was mining boom
at Spokane which tripled that city's
population. Ports and shipping grew
rapidly on the coast. Fishing be-
came an important industry. Agri-
culture f1ourished and livestock in
creased all over the state. Lunn-
ber business and mining brought
prosperity to thousands.
The Evergreen state Cor Chinook
state) holds more than the majestic
mountains, canyons, gorges, for
ests, lakes and highways shown in
a tourist folder. 1t is more than
scenery. It is land of vast natural
resources, many of them as yet un-,
developed or not fully utilized.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Vibrant Melodies

Melodies played on the famous
old carillons of Europe are heard
for more than mile because their
bells are suspended from heavy
pieces of timber, says Golfers.
Many modern American carillons
cannot be heard with reasonable fl
deity for more than a block or
two because their bells are sus-
pended from steel girders connect
ed with the structures framework,
which absorbs and grounds from
60 to rs per cent of the musical
vibrations.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

Born in Des MOines, Iowa.
Home town, Everett, Wash. For
mer state representative and
United States senator.
the White House, Pres. Benjamin
Harrison, issued proclamation on
November II that Washington was
admitted as state.
When the Indian wars ended, the
eastern part of the territory was
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Outdoor Sports Set

OutuOOr Sports ScC
II ERE'S a three piece sports
~ set that's ideal for your life
in the open. The youthful, brief
sleeved dress buttons down the
side and has bright contrasting
color to edge the round neck and
skirt bottom. Bra and shorts COM
plete as clever an outfit as you'll
find.
Pattern No. 1448 comes In sizes II, IL,
13, IA, 16 and 18. Size IL, dress, 21a yards
of 35 or 39-inch; shorts and bra, 17s
yards; 7s yard contrasting fabric.
Slenderizing FrOck
DESIGNED especially for the
- matron, this scalloped day.
timer for summer has slenderiz-
ing lines and careful attention to
detail. Why not try soft all over
flower print, and accent with I'M
usual novelty buttons. You'll be
the envy of all your friends.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
&$;M7'zaF
STAGE SCREEN RADIO
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released BY Western Newspaper UNI

BY VIRGINIA VALE
A/HEN Penny Singleton
w and Arthur Lake hit
New York they just never
stopped going; the stars of
the movies Blonde" series
and the CHS Sunday show
are popular young people,
and some of the seasons
incest parties were given for
them. 'I haven't seen anything Of
New York, really" said Penny.
"And what do you think happened
to me? / gave my clothes to the hotel
valet to press, and I guess 'Dagwood'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
P E L S

Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke will
leave on Tuesday evening for San
Antonio, Texas, where she will
spend several days as the guest Of
e former roommate at Hollins
college, Mrs. w. r. Mabe.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Gordon
and daughters, Miss Mary Gordon
and Mrs. Robert Sallfield and
young son of New York will ar
rive on Tuesday to spend two
weeks at the Kitty cottage at
Wrlghtsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Turrentine,
Jr., OF Salisbury, arrived last night
to spend several days with Mr..
Turrentine's parents at their home
in the city.
Granam T. Burkheimer, Jr., 1877
Colonial Drive, James F. Post. Jr.,
lOo North Seventh street, and Jon
II. Gerdes, Forest Hills, entered
Kanuaga Camp for Boys near
Hendersonville on Saturday for
four weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. John Esau will
leave this week for Pittsburgh
where they will make their future
home. Capt. Esau will return to
medical school at the University
OF Pittsburgh this fall, Mrs. Esau
is the former Emily Fisher of this
city.
Mrs. Ernest Crawford and son,
Gene BrMson, returned to their
home here this week after a
weeks stay in the Smokey noun
tians of North Carolina.
Mrs. Katherine Mayo Cowan of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Harry
Johnson of Philadelphia, nave re-
turned to their homes after spend
ing several weeks at the E. l..
White residence at Wrightsvllle
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner
and daughter, Sharyn. of johnson
City, N. Y, will arrive today to
spend two weeks with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis,
1705 Am street.
E. W. Cary left last evening for
Chicago where he is with the
James Stewart company's branch
office in Chicago.
Mrs. A. L. FroWnfelter of
Wrightsville @each, is a patient
at James Walker " mortal hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harring-
ton and. son, Charles, Jr., have re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
YWCA Activities
Outlined For Week


Meetings and other activities
scheduled this week at the YWCA
are as follows:
Monday: 4 p. m. Inter club coun-
ell. All officers of the Girl Re
serves; 6 pm. Junior Senior Girl
Reserve; GAS pm. R d e q ce
Girls Vespers; and 7:30 pm. Craft
class.
Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Art class;
and 7:3O pm. Craft class.
Thursday: 6 am. Girl Reserves
leave for Manteo.
Friday: 9 pm. Girl Reserves re
turn from Manteo.
Saturday: 7:30 to 1880 pm.
Open house for service men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
GROWERS TO HOLD
BACK COTTON CROP
Continent Grows Ii Wait
For Accent Prices;
Meeting Slated

WASHINGTON, July q -W.D-
movement to withhold cotton
n.on, tbe market got underway to-
NV among growers who do not
Va, to sell for less than 40 cents
pound.
Farmers, merchants, and indus
.~riaIists will meet in Atlanta on
ana ) to discuss the Accent with
s ND idea being pushed by state
Commissioners of agriculture j. E.
1FcnonaId of Texas and Tom Lin
Der Of Georgia.
n. G. c. Hanson, secretary of
- association of southern commits
. - of agriculture, told tAe
1-ni+ed Press here that he expect
u other state commissioners to
;oin in the meeting "Arkanas,
mississippi, Tennessee, Florida,
.od Alabama are likely to come
in" he said.
Hanson said that 40 cents sis
certainly a fair price for cotton
nader existing circumstances, and
We are going to urge the growers
n hold it on the farms or in the
warehouse until they get 40 cents"
Under the new price control bill
s;oned Yesterday by the president.
raw cotton is free of controls MOI
las CPA power to enforce orders
n curb market speculation and
trading on cotton futures.
The effect of the new bill, how
,ver Hanson said, has been to bring
drop in the pirce of cotton-"and
his is why it seems necessary to
withhold it,
Under and Mcdonald, Hansen
;ajd. arA back of the Withholding
dea because the southern growers
ant it.
Although OPA soon will revise
eilin2s on cotton textiles upward,
he former ceilings went back into
,ffect with the signing of the bill.
While the lower ceilings are effec-
i've. buyers do not want to pay
he higher prices for raw cotton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
GAS STRIKE ENDS

MILWAUKEE, July 27 -W.D-
The six-day strike against the Mil
waukee Gas Light company ended
today and many families looked
forward to their first hot break
fasts in four days
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Rabbits fight by jumping over
their foe and kicking it with their
hindfeet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
B ans x
2l>eline GrGfin ,mNant,au.

serie e.. rDenn id benfe, ipie aui i6)
IS habe, rno nis ihleeht ih arbcite,
uno lclde gottlids poeiie mub iit i'm
Staube qudlsn; -- es lit furGtbor, -
begretfen Gle eds9"
.SSa, .s 1T iur6tsar, - Sans. @ir
muhsn etluos fir pi. Tihterin tbuu."
Sars blisb iieb:n. ..
.Sr,ne", iaate er errest, .oas tpdrs
it,on! Wenr Sic eas polIten!"
T sd pia. - 3unn id iis oufiu=
ten?" ..,"r.. - ... =
.Ssipib. Morssn seten mir gu ibr.
8 ,Srene -"
yStiu. iassu Sic nicbts. Die Gss
hidte batsn mid ersriiien, unc ib
bin Shnen oartbar, Sans."
Wo mar Ger lanse, tribe 9oa a.s
bliebeno Gr periant nit Der sl6eno=
rOtbe binter cen Bergen, uno ale
stsrne fia9sn an gu itrablen uno Su
sltbern. 3 .,. * =" ID.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
BeretnS.kalen0fr'' .
je1
0teje1tarSes ea&iea eanserbxsSee
to1 2otb6Mert3G.

Bundes-Prasident. Georg Kascher, 224l
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
I. Vize-B. -Pris.. Heinrich Melzer. 143
o Vixs- VI sH;; Bandes s: .prssident. sam Aber.
l. Enthusiastically. r. K Friesen.
hengst, 1743 OberIin Ave, Lorain, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretar, Tillie Rehner. 1891
vi nSS s!s oHG VIM Andrae
Eundes-Verwalte,, Micnael salmen.
6492 Maplecrest. Parma HEIGHTS Ohio;
Katharina Dorling 1s M McGaftey sy Read; ssS:
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Morfo.
In SanRe rein und fret im Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
suHD u s E EKrIozx,
1u1assssktioa J..
Cleveland, Ohio. Aintracht- Xs1man1a
Pras., Michael Saimen. s4s3 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
SeS, Michael K~auae. SSIS Wes
g.. Str. Atlantic 3S09.
ss~~>4.ee
Cleveland ostseite Liedertafel
Gemischter Chor.
Praes.-Katb. ZakeI, 9ls Eddy Rd.
Sekr. Ka.h. Tragner, AL East lis.
St~asse.
D~svesA Us-S s. a~nis-.sep C."-
Pr3s., Thomas Deptner Sr.. 1908
Filbert Tel: ri. 1852
Sekr., Jinka kellner. 532a Devonshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. s..5::.
2NAao10oktaoR Z
01Ss 4A. q. o. Kxn1sxoho1.
Prise. John Singer. 305 West 26 ctr.
Sekr., Frank J, Rentja, 1872 Ost 33,
suadsssektioA ..
1soxeau, .. q. .. 0esan1vsrsan 1insraohS.
Pras., Michael kirschner. 81 West
Prot-sekr, R. K. Fr,esenhenzst 174s
Oberlin Ave.
1aadssesktio. 4
ssv cassas. -. 1azsrAsAs osssaR-
vsrsa0.
Hakr. John Lienerrh, 11OF delaware
Secretary, Paul Sander. 1919 N. Beaver
Street.
..,.m, Ohio. sa.a''..*''s 3. :; ;: m.....,...,.
alaslo-nt, Anorew Klein. sls new
5ur0en. Ave.
eekretar. Karl Theiss. 7sS Nevgarden
1Ad0e0AktioA 8.
$0urg1SoVa, Vh1o. 3. q. hAnnsrchor
Pras:, Georg Raidel ST., 176 Friedrich
StraSSe.
selzr.. Gustav a. schunn, 2o5s Sum
mer Str.
Dundeasektion q
Alliance, Ohio, AAHmonio 0ouns C6o1
Prxs.. Leopold Schmidt, 716 Wade Az
Prot -Sekr.. Arnold Baltrich loOA
StrsT n1.6ah Ave
Duada1D6kt1oA 20.
8x4e. - 0slnisuhSe1 0ho9.
P.3a, A.rs.n Kenneth. sill French
Uekr.. Helen Melser. l43 East 80. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
RANCH-CALENDER
xvsasuln4sas Saxsa yzss AssocieoR ~ the Uats6 33o
q Aneytea

AuWsoa CsAS, "a, 1nvoO1 0oHy
Junior 8Axo00. 4.'
Pres. Betty raul, s24 First A5enrA
ssov,, Cath. Paul. 2ls Orchard Ave.
Tell: ls59-W.
Farrell, Pa. Farrell saxo. Athistas
Club.
rrssid-nI Henry Holmes. yos Han,s.
Secretary, Bertha T-,sky, sss s.re-
Gary, ina. - cary Ju21oe 0Axo1a
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, ga Wash
ington st. Tel: 1879.
sec'y.. Hermine Kraft 1880 Harrisos
ST. Tel: a-41i3
16ouacs. Pa Monaco Ju11oe
Saxoas
President, Daniel Schuller, 410 Penn
Ave- Tel: Rochester 3177-W. t,-.-
secy., aeleh Schuller. 4lO rem Ave
xsv Castle. Pa. = xsv oastas
Saxon juniors.
wood Ave. TEL: S71-W.
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause. SIS SA0p-
son st. Tel: 257l-R .. $50.
Salem. Ohio - Salem Ju11oe oAxe0 0nA1
Pres, Matt Melitschka, Sharp HtrooA
Tel: 6423
sec'y.. Sue Herman, 731 wuSon q
Tel: $3.50.
Youngstown, Ohio. - YouagotovD
. Junior 8axoA0,
President, Erna Ham, Sc w. Heights
Ave. Phone 95646. j,
Secretary, Wilma Goddard. r. =. p!
No. 2, Garfield. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

,&omm, Sodns, trtnf et1S, unD l1l'
len mir bies unerquidlich. Stcmu. Ou
ipult uns lisber etrpas linseu ooer res
citireu", fubr er freunolid fort, oa
6ans i'm sritaunt niob. rWir haben
ia beute nod gar nihts bon Dir GEE
habit"
8 ia, bite, iassn Sie Elm itins
munasroGss, tlsires Geoiut, Sans.
IS mar bas erite, iuas SSrens iaate.
Girsa 9lusentlid ruhte Iein Nuse auf
ilr llnp umiabte Die seli:bts Gs itatt
nit sinsm frasenssn g!id, - cann
iaste sr: ncSa esrre. Sch lei: at(ers
rings i6leht frunsDiiIh, abet i2 bare
Elm tleines. ret5snpes 2iso, - rocn7
Sic es boren pollsno" ?.
Gr nabm Elm Notisbuh, 900 Elm
tleines tsorudtes Blatt barous 5srz
por uno las Elm tur5es fran5Diii4ss
8sbift.
Seint SubSrsr iro,er entaiidt. gr
nuBte nth ems iussn, cas er auslpen'
big pubte.
ralirso be MulIst?" fraste pahau,
als Sans geenoet. 3"
,geinabe", lGhsIts Saus.
.Gs lit poltstbiimlih", faste Srene
nit tepester Stimme. rWenn cs
beutlh ipdre, ipiiroe ih iosen, es tpdre
BON einem NmbroTius. 6uns, iaaen
Sic mir, psr 10 IdSn oidtet.' 'f'f
@iecer blidte er 'is an.
Gin selpiiIes MpoeG. nit benz ib
nprbin ipraf", antportste er. ..s
rHiht mOslid! sl9, pie intereiz
fant! SIT cas pabr!" g(ue ipraden
0ur6einanoer.
~6ans", iaste Sttc ungsmiitbli4.
~9u biIt beute IJeno gu ionoerbar."
Sin eepiHes, armes, perfebmtes
Woosu". fubr Sans fort, in ben iiA
ROTH fdrbenben Nbenobimmel blideno.
Gin Monel, beNen refine, tinDlihe
Geeie hidtet uno @Dttlihes i6hafft,
1pd6rsro es Mooeu itsbt. Sh habe
eir,mul ibren psrtldrten 9lusor,t bes
merit. ais ih lie. ibrsr ihrierl,en
Stei!nn9 lpe9en. bemitleinete, unp ilr
baum ibr 8eheimnib entlodt. Sic itsbt
Nooeu, neil lie CART lit ,tno tsine an
bere Irbsit finoet, uno neil tire Gl=
tern Wtooell eeitanoen paben unb ibre
aan5e iibrige 5ami!ie aud, uno lie
mub .inen tleinen, idpa9Iinnisen
Srueer erndbrsn. uno auBerbem muB
lie cicle perIsn uno Goellteine tisr"
e lab iiebeooll auf has @epiht, ,fiir
eIn puar lumpiae Mart an 3eitunaen
perld)aheru. Gs lit eiue Sbanbe."
Sin tiefes Shlueissn icIate.
rGs tpiro 10 mertipiiroia tiibl".
lagte 5ante Inna, mir nollen dufbre=
hen."
Wlan erbo6 iih.
~Eein. Sic iollen meine sSode niat
iragen, Sans" Srsns itanc nebsn
ibm. f..
. bite, ia9te er.
Sic blidt. ihn lG6elne an.
YWie Ioll man fold, bittenren s(u>
gen Mioerlt:ien! sic Iino bp6 Elm
gang ihlinlmer Wenih. Spmmsn Sie,
toir ppllen poraus geben. limb 10 gins
gen li' nebensinanDer purh ben rdite
iteno,n, tnoipenpen @alD. uno oann
ourd ben tIeinen Srt. 5ur 9abnItaz
tton. 3anae ains lie itumn. d.
% Sans, sic iinb 10 quit" Ias!s
Ne plSBlih lsiie uno isbr ernit.
sS1 Sin Elm SduQeni5ts." erpi-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
T. =. :. A. OYF1CHAau

r. .. :. A. oFTIcHnx,
.ls.ni,ton kVe.. Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2149s.
Secretary, Martin Polder, 6l5 Lincola
Ave-. SaleE:, Ohio.
ASS Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister,
1857 -. Whittier ST.. Columbus 8, Q.
IA. 2S74.
Treasurer. Edith Bodendorfer. e1s
seckfcrd ST., New Castle. Pa. Tel:
iz7f-W.
BRANCHES or TK1 :. q. =. A.
Canton, Chic. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President. Henry Miller. 722 Highland
Secretary, Helen Roth, 1880 Maple
AN.., y. T..
oIsvslaAd, of6o
oasvsls1A 1ast Juzio. sAxo. oa.S-
Pres. Elsie Krich. 1887 East Boule-
Gec'y. Marie Kessler. 1925 Sanford
Ave. Tel: ~. 4a71.
msvs,aua wes, ,ua,er, uus.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 34s5 w
5ith St. Tel: At. 22s9.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer. 1906 Brins-
made Ave. Wo. 1906
-
oelunDUo, O11A - ColH1AlS S011os
Ooxe1 Club.
. r. President ,Hsussn Burkls,. So Miller
Sec'y., Katy Gotzneister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 2s74.
ossroas. lasA. - Dsssois 5s.ior sazo.s.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 7733 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender, 3076 Narl-
borough.
Ave-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

Bundessektion IL.
SAsvSlAnd. UAtv, .>>.a..sssnJs ''oAxonaA'
Pras. Mathilda Sigarto, 1921 West
II. Str Wo. 27O9 ata.rgt.5
Sekr.. Elisaueih Tischler, 1851 WsQ
'3 Str. Wo. 5516.
3undessSktion II
roun7Ssown, .. Dam sncho1 19elWsaDA
Pri>. Joset1ne Miller. s1s Clsarmon'
sekretarin. Marie Pnnssgran. 81 nAr
warren Ave r-r 'l~.
Bunassssktlon ., 70 uaa y
,anton, o. 81. xarDsthsn 0ssA1gSsesaA
Pras.. Stefan Peiger. :s2l Ray Place.
sekr.. John Smiley. 7os Arlinston Ave,
" w.
sew 0asas. 1s. .. .. DamsasAss '1seA,
sekr.. Helen GGrtner. ia sheidas
Avenue.
Dunaesaeksaon ~.
0a1so1. Ohio. ., .. Jugo1dohogs
Pras.. Martin naurer. Jr.. 1915 oAss
sekr. sara EuIs 1913 Eawsras Av.
y r
Bundssssktion ~.
>vaula ous, Ohio. Nsm1soAsss VAGs.
Pras.. Paul Lehberger, s26 r. Livins.
Prot -sekr. Emma konnsrta. lSl nas
DeShiev Ave. ..s- ..T an
1uaassssktaon 10.
Salem. Ohio. Dams1ohox.
sekr.. susie HsrmanS. ,1s2 ". Wiis5s
StyasEe, 10 r.'.l-'.
Buc1esaekt1on ~.
youngstown .. 3 Junior kyre 0AOsss
President. Georg Raidel. 175 Friedrich
Strasse - .-s
sec'y., Gustav schunn. 2o59 Summer
Avenue
Runessaektaos q.
Aomssssaa osmls~-tsR Uloa,
fras.. john Lang Jr, Chestnut AA.s
sekr. Aedwig sterner Box sl&. T. u
. pittsburgh 400. Pa -.. 60.
Bundsssektiou -
Farrell. P:. xAssdex1AAx
President. Ancreas Fleischsr. g.,
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa -sg
sekretaria. Bertha Teleky. sss stAn
Daugh Ave-, Farrell. Pa. a.~,
Bu.dessskeaon -. a.
Chicago. nj. sisbsathrges asssasvsssn
PrxG Michael Schuller. 3707 AltGoi.
Avenue.
sekr., Johann .-ints. S71S wtr"Aru
Avenue. s..s. .4.s, ,r.,.s:. .a-rs
Bandesssk 4 t1On n.
ClOveAAno w. y. Juken0eAo,
MaAr1gal .-r ga#.s.
Pres, Albert Binder, 3Sas w. l2SeA
st. CT. 32IS.
Sekr., H;da Ahto1ius. 1;s03 Glen
shire Ave. q. 491A @ 80 ~fss
0an1es-Sekt1On -
Clsveisnd 1Ast J1Hlof Saxon 0Aaer
President, Emile Schneider, StS3
Antisdale Ave. Tel: Fa- 1850. .-s.
Secretary, Dorothy Bell. S32 EA0
I44tn St. Tel: fo. iO43. ssa's
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

Bingham Str.
s"u. atrsss.
''' 1s,a e .,s: l. ~. + !: = i. o'''
Monat. ! Thr n.cSmittaks. I'm Vsrs:ns.
Pras.. Simon Huegel, iS2 Jewett, Ave,
Port Richmond Station. Island, N Y
sekr.; Catherine Perrone.. 174s East.
C.-v.-Sekr.. s.i,naei Eograscaer. 4ss
Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. 2.
salem. oA,ss =. 2 2 !s.... < .,
versammlung ] jeden 3. Sonnese I'm
=, Monet on at. I'm sachsenhsin. Ios Railroad
Pras., Maria vogelhuber. 80 E. Z. Str.
Prot.-Sekr. Susanna Schmidt. $50 East
C.-V.-sekr.. Gertrude Bodendorfer. go
West Q SIR
,:Adressen-sekr. Hermine Gren. -7s2
Wilson Ave.
'la's''a s'a.s:s g; Sssds.s1ass.
ensa uhr . 's: s:s.:8
President. Andre.. Kekel. rs Pro-
spect Str Telenhnn s67s .
oenn; d. y; .ohIsch, IA'o NeWsardeh
Adressen-sekr., VIM. Wagner. s52
E. 9Th st. Tel: 4l67. -
C:-V.-Sekr.. Michael Schuller. 4ss East
4. Str Tel: 55S;.
n 1o',A' no. -: :: "a Z =. v~-s.
Monat. n! 3 & Thr &nachmittsss. In st. Louie
Pras.. Josef obert. ssls Chippewa 81.
Sekretarin, Hanna Htrrssch. sklI
Manhattan, Maplewood Mo.
C.-V.-Sek-.. Geo. Boll6nie, 3532 Halli-
day
wstsrsovn, y. 3. = =. . q. Z. Q. vsr
Elm, Gross. .SchLgsnoS. SvSie o.
=, versaminlun{ 1eden !. sohntag in
Monat I'm sacasenhein 4a6--4S1 Fsr
Pras. aeors Wolf. .es Davis Str.
Prs!. -sekr.. job. Bachner, 4os Davis
Es.ehsss.. .!s.,, zs:s:a; :::s: ~ e
:, versammlu,s jeden }. conntss In
Pras.. Katharine Hochsmann. ,ss,
Rerkiey Ave Tel a-ss7t
Prot; .rs5 ;5sekr;; sza,s Anna Ham, 5s w. Heights
C-v.-sekr,, Josephine Muller, 519
Clearmont Dr. Tel: 27272.
homegrown. o, :-.,: -: ss. =. .. v.rs'.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
9. pras; Mscn:si dcn:s rok.~en. s>s hossmond
sekr;,, Michael Aartz, 251 Four Mile
~ 'H;Sess ~; s.zs3 s''' o'0"" ''s" 7odeo'
,,ar. K:,L. .sekr Fritz Thesis Jr,. 447
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
v01E1NE IN ALPHABEx18CN1
3E1HENFOL0E DER OATH lit
DEN FuMxT1oNAKREM.

A1laace, Ohio. - Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch g.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntas
i'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim. .~ go
pr8s, An,lreas Schneider. S55 e. Sum
nit Str. Alliance, Ohio.
eekr., julius Evertn, 848 South Arch
Central Verbands Sekr.. Fritz Schnei-
der, 855 East Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
Natioual.Komlteeo

vorsit1er. DR., John Foisel. 76l Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
ME Brae Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio
SeEr., Daniel Rehner, l0400 Joan Ave..
Cleveland Ohio.
@ew Css.t, Pa.
Martin Polder. SAG Newgarden Ave.
Salem, Ohio.