davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
$l&. 900 Allocaied For Special Road
Improvement Proqram In 3rd District

County Commissioner Jay Perry
this week announced that $145, 900
will be spent for road improve
ments in the third commissioners
district. Funds for the work have
been made available by approval
Of the program by the state high
way department.
Benton County monies were
matched with state funds to es-
tablish $435, 900 for road improve
ments in the county as a whole.
One third of that total will be
spent on the district three pro-
gram. County funds were avail
able because they have Accumulate
ed during the period Of wartime
restrictions on construction. The
monies have been carried prin-
cipally in bonds.
: Approximately Is miles Of road
STRIVING the wheat growers of the
HSrse Heaven hills is to be oil
surfaced, Commissioner Perry dis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

closed. In addition, application has
been made for the reconstruction
and oil treating Of "a miles Of
roads in the Highlands and Ken
newick Valley districts. Also in
cluded in the pcogram is an OIL
seal treatment IT five and one
half miles Of previously oiled
road.
Bids will be called for, and con-
tracts will be let, Perry said, as
soon as the funds have actually
been transferred to the county
treasury. Rock crushing contracts
will have to be undertaken and
finished before the road work
starts. 1t is expected that road i'm
proving will begin when prelimin-
airy preparations have been COM
pleted and the weather permits.
Perry noted that the special road
improvement program will be
carried out in addition to normal
road work as determined by the
county commissioners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Drama Club 10 Cast New Production,
Dr.. Selby Chosen Director For Show

parts. This means that the casting
will be no easy job and that any
one interested should be sure to
attend the tryouts.
Tryouts are scheduled for the
evenings of January 10 and II at
the office of DR.. Selby in Kenne-
wick. Anyone who enjoys dramat-
ic work, particularly those who
have had stage experience, are
cordially invited to attend. No
parts have been given out as yet,
and assignments will be on merit
alone. ~. .s..s..--
Anyone interested in amateur
entertainment of any kind is most
welcome at the next Mask and
Dagger meeting, Monday evening,
January 20. The place and time
will be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Junior HI Starts
REGULAR Schedule

Kennewick Junior High School
this week swings into its regular
schedule in a game with Grand
view at Kennewick on Friday
night. Following in the schedule:
Jan. 3-Grandview
Jan. 7-Toppenish
Jan. 10-Toppenish
Jan. 17-Prosser
Jan. 24-Grandview
Jan. 31-Toppenish
Feb. 7-Prosser
The first three and the last
game are to be played in Kenne-
wick.
Thursday, Dec. 10 Kennewick
Ninth Graders defeated Pasco 27-
%. George Black was high for
Kennewick with 10 points.
Kennewick Pasco
Black, IA Clark s
Reavis, 3 Hopkins, o
Wilder, 4 Simonton, 6
Fritts, 4 Rogers, 2
ohnSon, 2 Barker, 2
Subs: Kennewick, amson, Dill
lon; masco, Wise, Hays, Fosket, 6,
Bradley, Delnoy.
Kennewick'S Eighth Graders
won in a close overtime contest
Is to IA. Coin made the last bas-
ket with a half minute to 60. Per-
singer was high pointer with 8
counters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Red Devils Meet
Pasco Bull Dous

Kennewick's Red Devils are
keen and ready for their boxing
tournament with the Bulldogs of
Pasco High School, say Johnny
Flynn and Ray Fades, under
whose tutelage the promising
young boxers have trained.
The event will be held in the
Pasco gym at pm on January 3.
Members of the Kennewick Red
Devils are: Schrier 135, Ben Nc
Coy l45; H. Hardesty 1875; c. Hig-
ley ITO; Mel Rau lib; S. Bishop
100: Gerald McInturf, 1875; Max
Brewer las; Ledger Bryan 141;
B. Raglan 100; Dale Collins lbs;
James Bergsing "a.
Membership of the Pasco Bull
dogs is as follows: George Kill
bury 1872; Gerald Foster las; Eu-
gene Wright 1875; Merle Cordley
lis; DeWayne Kruger 100; Billie
Colline 100; Robert Williams 1875;
Terrell Witherrite lat; Dick Ira
Wis 40; Leo Cordley 40; Byron
Hill so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Service Held For
George D. Peters
On New Years Day

In 1909, George D. Peters came
west with his family from Vir-
ginia to the state of Washington,
becoming one of the first settlers
on the Highlands. His varied, act
i've life in the community ended
Sunday, when, after long ILL
ness, he passed away in his Ken
newick home. Private services, at
tended only by members of his
family and intimate friends, were
held New Years Day at two in
the afternoon at the Episcopal
church. DR.. Fred Schilling, of
Olympia, who formerly served the
KenneWick Episcopal church, was
in charge of the services, which
was followed by cremation at
Sunnyside.
His many friends respected his
desire to have no flowers sent to
his funeral, contributing instead,
as he wished, in his name to
charities of their own choosing.
The Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce meeting at noon today ap-
proved contribution to the build
ing fund of the Episcopal church.
to be sent in the name of George
d. Peters. =
He was born January Is, 1879
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. When he was
a year old, his family moved to
Bristol, Virginia, where he grew
to manhood. After settling with
his family on the Highlands in
1909, he was for several years in
the produce business. He served
for eight years as secretary for
the Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce. He also owned and operat-
ed the Kennewick Credit Bureau
and acted as deputy county asses
sor. He retired from all his ac-
tivities in November of 1945.
He is survived by his widow,
Sylvia of Kennewick; by two chill
dren of a former marriage, Mrs.
Bess Kirkman of Vancouver, and
George D. Peters, Jr. of Omaha,
Nebraska; by his sister, Miss An
ME M. Peters of Bristol, Virginia;
by a brother-in-law, r. B. Nit
chell, also of Bristol; and by two
grandchildren, Ruth and Billie
Kirkman of Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
HIGHLANDS MEN

The regular meeting Of the High
lands Improvement club will be
held at the clubhouse, Friday, Jan
3 a to pm.
New officers who were elected
last meeting will be installed
They ar Bob Gragg, president;
Carl Mayer, vice president and
Gene Spaulding, trustee for g.
year term. Frank Lampson was
reelected treasurer and F. p.
Meverden was appointed secre-
tary at the December meeting also.
All men who are residents of
Kennewick Highlands are cordial
~ invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Association To Elect
New Directors Monday

a meeting of the directors and
an members of the Benton-Frank-
I'm Farm Labor Association will
oe held Monday, January 13, at 2
pm In the council room of the
Aennewick city hall. The princi-
pal business to be transacted at the
meeting will be the election of new
directors. Farm labor problems
WI! be discussed as well as the
availability of Mexican Nationals
LOT farm work during 1947. All
farmers In the area are strongly
urged to attend,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

March was the top montn
with a total of $404, 1886 issued
in permits. This total included
$4,000 for the new building and
basement of the Church Grape
Juice company, largest construc-
ton Job of the year.
"The figure is not an exact pic
ture of the building program, NAL
chow said. "Many permits hayN
been issued for which CONSTRUCTION
has been barely started, If at fall.
On the other hand many OF thf es-
timated. costs were far below the
actual costs" IT is concedeF that
market value of the CONSTRUCTION
would bring the total to ian ex-
ceptionally high figure.
All OF the building done during
the year was private construction.
No buildings are listed for any
public body except the rebuilding
of unit at Park View Homes.
Values were almost evenly di-
vided between home and COM
mercial construction. New homes
accounted for $470,825 and COM
mercial buildings went up at an
estimated cost Of $478,450. Private
garages, additions and repairs
made up the balance of $70,810.
The building program saw two
new buildings during the year on
Kennewick avenue west of the
Benton theatre, a new two-story
building on First Avenue and a
further growth of Avenue c as
well as several additions and re-
modelling jobs on commercial
buildings. Several new buildings
were represented in permits taken
out during 1945 but actually built
this year.
"A month by month survey of
commercial construction shows:
January-Office and apartment.
First and Benton; store, Leibee's
addition.
> February - Magnuson Garage.
Ave. c; Graves Garage, North Au-
burn. "a
March-Store, 316 Kennewick
avenue; store, Is Kennewick Ave.
CONSTRUCTION started); building and
basement Church Grape Juice
Co.; Shell Service Station, Avenue
G; Laundry, Avenue B; store, 408
Avenue c.
April - Storeroom and boiler
room, Is Avenue G.
May-Shop and building, Bum
q Finnigan, 335 Avenue c; churc 49,
210 Third Ave.
June-Behrman's store remodel
ling.
July-Store, 227 Avenue c; SER
vice station, Avenue c and Date;
gas tanks, Grange Supply.
August-Garage, 107 First Ave-;
shop, 116 Washington st.
September-Reese Pipe plant,
324 Avenue A; shop, Alb Avenue
c; Lee and Eastes freight depot,
Avenue B; shop, Avenue c.
October-Pioneer Iron Works,
shop and office, Is Front street.
December permits are for
buildings which have not been
started and include a warehouse
for the PUD and a school garage.
A November permit was let for
the planned construction of a new
Standard service station on Ave
nue. c West.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

The Kennewick Toastmasters
and Active clubs will resume
meetings next week after two
week adjournment for the hon-
days.
The Active Club meeting, Tues
day evening at The Cottage. will
be devoted principally to arrange
ments for their installation din
ner dance on January IL. The
Toastmasters Club will return to
its regular schedule Of speakers
wednesday evening at The Arrow
Grill. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
BOUQUET.

BOUQUET
This weeks bouquet comes in
the manner of an annual award.
It should be very large and di-
visible bunch of the best flowers
for the Church Grape Juice COM
pany for leading the city in the
building program of 1916. A posy
for every man and woman in the
organization for building a big in
dustry with an eye on continued
development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
DELIVERY

Another smartie (sure, there's
more than one in Kennewick) sug-
gests that it may become necessary
to resort to the old method used
in some backward countries. How
ever, we can't quite picture Paul
Spreen and Chuch Warnock driv-
ing a herd of cows through the
Streets and stopping at each house
to milk a pailful in the customers
tontainer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
The Sidewalk
REP R TER
souAWK CLUB
~ - By The -.
KENNEWICK COURIER

Kennewick's organized complain
ers met on New Years Eve for the
final session of the year. When
some back-patting started as a
result of the years accomplish
ments the new president quickly
nut stop to it by flourishing a
brand new rawhide whip which
has been adopted by the organiza-
tion in place of gavel. When
me member offered a resolution
calling for more good will and
consideration of others he was inn
mediately bounced upon by four
brawny goons who tossed him
bodily up the steps. He lay in a
eeni-conscious condition in the
cutter until he was picked up
slone with few other New Year
celebrants who had reached sim
liar state. "None of those wishy-
washy, easy-to-break resolutions
for us" observed the president.
aWhen we pass resolution, We'll
keep it. Anybody got a good,
nasty resolution"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
STORY OF THE WEEK

"A ten-year-old girl was looking
the gifts in the KCR window
that are to go to the newst baby
OF the year. Spying the sack Of
Hour she said:
"Humpf. If they'd make that a
hundred pounds of sugar I'd have
baby myself"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

|Richland. S s
Small Benjamin Jr. is the
certain winner of the Villager con-
test, which was conducted to de-
termine the first baby born in the
New Year at Kadlec hospital. A
possibility still exists, however,
that the Courier-Reporter contest
may be won by a baby born in
the Third Commissioners District,
who was not delivered at either
Kad1ec or Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Pasco.
Benjamin's arrival was chron-
New Years Day. His only other
known contender for the first baby
honors is a girl, born at exactly
one minute after midnight at the
Pasco hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Sharp, but rules of the
contests disqualify the diminuitive
miss, since the established home of
her parents is in Pasco.
The second baby born at Our
Lady of Lourdes is girl, who
made her appearance at 1852 am.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Reber, of 315 Avenue
c, Kennewick.
Third place honors at the Pasco
hospital 60 to a girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayder of Pasco at
5:42 am. Another girl, born at
$40 am, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith of Kenne-
wick. Smith is foreman at the Ore
gon Poultry Company.
January 2 found personnel of
the Pasco hospital caring for nine
girls, including the four born
on New Years Day. Their only
boy, badly outnumbered by the
girls in the nursery, had departed
on New Years Day, in what, ac-
cording to observant nurses, ap-
peared to be a huff!
Nor could authorities of the hos
pital advance any reasonable ex-
PLANTATION for their complete lack
of boy births on the first day of
the year. "You may say for us, .
they conceded, "that we'll try to
do better in 1948."
Records at Richards Kadlec
hospital establish their second ba-
! by of 1947 at Donna Allen Pardee,
born at 6:03 am. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Pardee, Of 406 Barth,
Rich1and.
Next to arrive, at 8:42 am, was
Perry Clarke Dangerfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harry Dang
erfield, of 1882 Thayer, Richland.
Another boy, Paul Louis Nuss-
baum, III, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Louis Nussbaum, II, at
11:47 am. His parents live at 1108
Torbett in Richland.
Physicians and nurses at Kadlec
hospital found the boys and girls
in their nursery equally balanced
, with six of each gender. Num-
bered among their even dozen of
infants were twins, Wilson James
and Cynthia Jeanette Smith, who
were born on Christmas Day.
Their mother, Mrs. James Martyr
Smith, had gone to her home at
1912 Kimball, Richland, but the
twins were still Illustrating in the
expert care of hospital attendants.
A third Christmas baby, Kathleen
Emily. Mcintosh, was also included
in the Kadlec hospital January 2
baby inventory. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Duncan McIn-
tosh of 1906 Comstock, Richland.
The registration of first babies
for 1947 at the office of the Cour-
Ter Reporter will be held open UNI
til it has been ascertained that
there are no other early babes to
challenge the arrival time of Ben
jamin lavious Findley, Jr., of
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
FIRST AID CLASSES

Red Cross First Aid classes will
start Friday night at pm. at the
Recreation hall at Park View
Homes. They will continue there
after for a five week period.
Glasses illw convene every Tues
day and Friday night at z pm.
Instructors from Richland win be
in charge Of the training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
CHRISTMAS VISITORS

Christmas day visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Grimshaw and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Grimshaw and son Dean of Yak
ina, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ruffeorn
and son Sidney of Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Grimshaw and
daughters Barbara and Jerry and
Mr.. and Ms. Eal Smith and daugh-
ter Sandra Lee. ..,g4-.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
OLD BOTTLES

"Old bottles, old rags!" That
oft-quoted chant of the junk man
.mipht well be heard again in resi-
Dental areas. Announcement is
made this week that milk bottles
are becoming so scarce that con-
tinued deliveries of the highly
necessary beverage are seriously
threatened. Milk dealers strong
" urge housewives to make a
search of storage rooms and fruit
shelves and turn in all milk bot
ties that can be found. Rags?
We're still wearing 'em, aren't we?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
'City's Building ii
Passes Million
Mark During '46

Building in Kemewck during 1916 reached an unprece-
denied value of than million dollars almost double
the figure represented in the previous years total.
Permits for construction issued by Building Inspector
Herb Machow represented building cost of $1,0200s5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
Richlund Buby Seems
Winner In Stork Derby

The twotme winner of the first baby contests conduct
ed in the Third Commissioners District by the Kennewick
and the Rchland Vager appeared today
to be Benjamin Flavious Fndey Jr, of Mr. Mrs.
Benjamin Flvious Findley Sr of 1903 Potter Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
HEADS

Our mayor is having fine time
'hobnobbing with the greats and
the near greats in the metropolis.
Knowing j. &C grass-roots origin
and democratic nature we are sure
he will not become big headed
over the experience. But knowing
Minnesota he might become
squareheaded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
EfpTlES

EMpTlES
One smart guy comes up with
the observation that there should
be no lack of empty bottles on
New Years morning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
RANCH-CALENDER
Transvpans sazoa juniors Assocatto1 a. the URtsS Sess
~ America
q AMssrico

BRANCHES OF THE T. 8. J. A.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 1o6o5 Lin
Vice President. Henry Miller, 722 High
land Road. Canton, o. Phone 25O15.
Secretary. Eleanor Rauch. t5 South
Secretary, Mary Paul. SsS Melwood
Ave. Pittsburgh 1S. Pa
geckford St.. New New Castle. ''f Pa Tel:
Aliiancs. Ohio. - saxon Junior cub.
Pres, ToIa Murx, Jr-, S24 MILLER Ave.
sec'y. Carl Evsrth. S4s s. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton sazo. suzaoes
Pres, Donald ongerth, ia Harrison
Ave, N. w. Phone 4-o222.
\, seG'y, Francis Theis. s4os-24th st..
chicago, III. - Chicago South sias
Junior Saxon Club.
President, Robert Mates 1915 East
Secretary. Hilda untch. SIS West
Cleveland East Junia1 Saxon Club.
President, Edward Schneider. a5ss
Secretary. ethel Krich. 1887 uast
Blvd. d
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth a238 West
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehler. 1861 w.
132id st. Orchard 6338.
105th st. Orchard 1896.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Hunaor
Saxou Club.
President, Michael c. Schmidt, Jr..
1854 s. High ST. Phone Ga 5OS2
Secretary, Walter NJ. Thesis, 1887 E
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa, -- Homestead Junior
Saxons.
President, Edward Theis, sO6S Lou
qean Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa Phone Ho.
6Oa5 ave
Secretary. Marie Sterner, 77s Mel
hourr ST. Pittsburgh II, Pa. Phone
jackson 5013.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
"a. e a pitel.

Der acknowledgements SadI. Be-
sab iih nit ben 9elesrammen unb ben
3eitunaen in einen eroben Saal, an
oehen WGnben 8egale ftanben, bic
uous.pfropft nit Often iparen. sSn
Der Mitte itanb Elm GROCER Slid, an
benz einiee 8eamte arbeiteten.
Sadle nabm cine Better CUR 5anb,
legte lie an Elm 3esal. tletterte binauf
unb nabm aus Der oberiten Reibe einen
biden 8anb. beien Riden nit Der
Nufidrift perieben ,par: Sasbfrepel
Damn Ities er ipieber berunter. leste
bas rMaterial" auf ben Sif9, iebt.
lid unb Sos bic Stirn in Galten. Muf
Sagbperseben mar er einsearbeitet. felt
mebr ais sipanais Subren arbeitete Ct
in tieier Sa9e. ltnb er bGtte ntanhes
er5dblen t0nnen! Mebr tpie einmal nos
rem ibm bic slauen Bobnen um bic
Sbren sepfiffen. urb bic tiefe Narbe in
feinem linfen Sberarm riibrte BON ei.
mem 3uiammenitob nit Milbbieben
ber. Gin sefdbrliher 8eruf, arimi-
nalbeamter in Berlin, in ben meilen.
tpeiten aieferntpdlbern Der Mart, in
benen Der 9irIdb ihrie unb fid bas
Wilbfhpein fublte. arabe aenua ~
- -O--
- unteritlten Sie bic tn unierer
lsettuna onaeiaen0eu @eihdftSIe,tte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxona.
President, John Meind,, 1850 Lake.
view Ave. TEL: Hickory 1177.
Sec'y.. Mitzi Schemmel. 1888 Granger
Ave. Tel: Olive 1885.
zllvood City. = Ellwooa Gay
Jnnior ssxons. 49,.
President, Walter Thalgott, Wuert.
temberg Road. Phone 4955-R-12.
Ellport. Ellwood City. Pa Phone 1s97-k
Fsrrsll, Ps. - xsrrsu Saxon Asnlssls
President. Henry Holmes. 304 Hamii.
ton Ave. Phone 2149S
Sec'y.. NitZi Zelch, GIL Spearman Ave.
Phone 2526s. -
Gary. indiana Gary yaxss. juniors
Pres. Dan Vincenl $40 Caroline s..
sec'y:, Eleano. Helwig. llos Taft
Lorain, Ohio. - Lorain Junior
President. Elmer Schneider. 11os W.
18th st. Phone: 62-505.
Secretary: Shirley Goohs, 3246 LexinG.
ton Ave. Phone: 6z-S37.
Monaco, -. = Monaco su,ass
Pres, Fermen Massey. sos Ninth st.
TEL: Rochester 1920.
sec'y, He1en SCHUYLER, 41o Penn Ave.
TEL: Rochester 3677-W.
1oV Castle, Ya- Rev 0oge10
Saxon Juniors.
President William Ungar, sos Nase
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222-J.
Sec'y, Ruth Schuster, 705 State str.
Phone 1861.
Salem, Ohio, Salem Junior 0A1o8
Club.
Pres. Andrew trlrfch. s0s Liberty D
Secy.. Mary Lou Lutsch, eos Arch -.
YouaeotoWn, Ohio. - Yo0AgUtoWO
Junior OAxo00
President. Michael H. Bokesch, IT..
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y., katherine T. Bochu. -bi
North Walnut Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
Bereln8-kalrn0rr
8eatsal'1erbanbeS Ses eiebenbarser ea&ie1 h be1
Beretntate1 etGate1 vs1 Rpr)aweriss.

versammlun Janrl,c1. eInmal in dem
von der Konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Prx-
sidenten anzuberaumenden Tage,
0T0S0.Doamtos
Gross,Prasident, John ,Balthes, sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland. q. Main 1921.
Il. Yize-Gross-Pras. DR.. John Foisel,
ISL Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
q. Vize-Gross-PrAs., Andreas w. Petri.
S036 West 104. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
B.. Vize-Gross.Pras.. John Orben, 1925
Hudson Pr. Youngstown. Ohio:
Gross-SekretAr, Georg Martini, sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
il'lfsgross- Sekret,r. Schatzn,Atstar,
john -Rochus, 800 Leader Bldg, Cleve-
land .. Main 1921.
observation-disclosures Geo. Deprner,
BIC Bonnie Brae Ave- Youn.s .sstown, &.
Henry SCHNEIDER, 1O605 Llnnet Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio; John F.. Orbea, 3C26
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. D.; Fred ].
Theiss, $50 Homewood Ave.. Salem,
Ohio; Herman M. Hartman. 901 Park
Ave-, Elyria, Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J. Schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S.
Rechtsbeistand George Schneider.
1891 St. Clair. Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio
ENdicott 0095.