davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-09-25

! !son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrlle Shultz and family.
Allen Friend, Denbo, Pa, spent Fri
! day here with relatives.
: Mrs. Helen Spear returned to her
| home at Canton, Ohio, after a ten day
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Friend and other relatives.
/ Mrs. w. j. Glenn and daughter,
Bonnie, and Mrs. A. R. Custer visited
in Cumberland on Thursday
James Fike spent Saturday in Oak
land on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Friend, Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer and Mary Theresa
Murphy attended the Sunday session
of the West Virginia Ministerial
Conference at Clarksburg, w. Va.
From there they went to Buckhannon,
W. Va, where Jack Friend and Rob
ert Schroyer are students at the West
Virginia Wesleyan college.
Eugene Friend returned to Pitts
burgh, Pa, after several days visit
at his home here.
Mrs. John Burgess, Sand Spring,
spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs.
Pheba Fike, and Mr.. and Mrs. vii
| liam flke, OF RuSh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Oak
land were Tuesday evening guests of
the latter's unCle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunham.
Mrs. Ralph Fike spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Cumberland with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children returned home after week
end visit in Baltimore with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mae Williams, and
his sister, Mrs. Anna StraSinger, and
children.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow was a Fri
day afternoon guest of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oakland.
Little Miss Shirley Schlossnagle re-
| turned to her home here Friday, ac-
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle. Shirley had
been a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, since Tuesday morning,
, where she received treatments.
Miss Geraldine Hoff and Mr. Edgar
Snider. Kingwood, w. Va, spent
Thursday evening with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoff. Miss
Hoff is employed at Schwabs Drug
Store in Kingwood.
Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Dorothy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merrle Shultz were busi-
ness callers in Oakland on Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles O'Brien returned to his
home near Oakland after several
The Republican., 1947-09-25

!
Gay visit mere with MI. and Mrs. j.
Forsythe:: MI. Forsythe remains bed
last at ms nome here
Samuel FRIEND, Clarence NickloW
and George McCullough were at the
da, aIe' ''' " i'eeiiiis' W. d. ol 0"'ui-
u"y yi;,. r,Ioouo, r,;,-o ,ae4 o.,,.l,. g.,
wai[inltnn i,' l' = me ,.ba,a Lel 2T"S bn i"'
,,i6,.aJ ',a,j'-7 W.T. - - "''eie '''e 10 GIN
P-0I ~. r"' and 11., po,,ou4 1o.1o,,;,,-
ond +h"i ', fo,i, hIi, i'GoI -" itG, il,ii,
nont tba -oui ~ s'. J u i rL
p0 pn,1o,.i;Ili. @ ''i, h, erMei,u mei r,e
there and moved while THEN four
children remained here with thpil
grandparents, the Frazees and the
! Lowdelmilks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker and
children, Mrs. c. Wicklow and Mrs.
William Durham were in Confluence,
Monday evening on business.
Mrs. Ralph Fike spent Sunday and
do4uay IN washington y. I;
-I[, T., ana MS Kalpn = SWauger
ana Mt. ana MIS- ward n. LlVehgood
fiyn ." So OF Halsi1n T"fq "gIe W Va ElAi'g ael"
/ M, Srd NJ w Eo1non g.
and son u Harr, , y ,.;s;tcd i9an ~ Pait; "i'
and AnnanoIiS oro' ,9..' +ba 'a "itt'iaDi ao nnd
IIa,,.,t ran,aitaa ~ poit;T,o''o ~
he is a student at Johns Hopkins uni-
velsity.
Nh. and 1Trs par,,, vonCiol,lo ond
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teets and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grove
The Republican., 1947-09-25
FRIENDSVILLE
Pastor Transferred

Pastor Transferred
Rev. Howard Wriston, pastor of
the Methodist churches in this area
for five years, was transferred to
Jane Lew, w. Va.
Rev, W. E; Wade, former pastor
at Aurora, w. Va, has been ap-
pointed to Friendsville.
Mr.. Cecil w. Schroyer was the
lay delegate to the Ministerial confer
ence at Clarksburg, w. Va, attend
ing from Wednesday through Sunday
Youth Fellowship Elects
At the regular Sunday evening
meeting of the Youth Fellowship held
in the Methodist church the following
officers were elected to replace those
who have gone to college, President,
Mary NJ. Murphy; vice president, Bet
ty WristOn; rec. secretary, Dotty
Frantz; corr. secretary, Patty YutZy,
treasurer, Esther Murphy.
HOmemakers Club Meets
Mrs. Orval Rush entertained the
monthly meeting of the Homemakers
Club at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Clarysville, pre-
sided at the business session and Mrs.
Mary Orr Hayward presented the
demonstration on Wardrobe Plan
ming" Refreshments were served.
Mrs. David Dixon will entertain
the club at her home Thursday, Oc-
tober 16.
Weiner Roast
Carroll Sisler entertained about
twenty-five school friends at weiner
roast at the White Rock Church on
Monday evening.
Celebrates 74th Birthday
Mrs. Thomas B. Hinebaugh enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in honor
of her husbands 18th birthday. Mem
bers of their family attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh, Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Riley and
daughter, Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Riley and family, of Sand Spring.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hoff spent
Thursday evening in Confluence, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham, of
Uniontown, Pa, were Tuesday dinner
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Fike and son,
Jimmy, Of Akron, Ohio, who spent
the past week in the Cove visiting
relatives, We're guests Of friends here
Thursday morning.
Everett Friend, teacher at Bear
Hill, spent the weekend here with his
wife and children.
Mr., and Mrs. Warren Guyer, Tip
ton, Pa, were here Friday to attend
the funeral of the latter's brother-in-
law, the late Mr.. Clarence Fike.
Mrs. H. A. Shoemaker and her
great grandson, Terry Shultz, re-
turned home Friday night after a two
weeks visit at Frazee Ridge with her
The Republican., 1947-09-25


Now, with the approach of fall, = x
the endless streams of cattle and
lambs flow down out of the high summer
pastures. Last springs pigs soon will be
on the way to market. The sorting lots and
corrals will soon be busy.
In the valleys and plains the feedlots begin to
fill. They dam back some Of this fall flood of
animals :. You who feed livestock know well
how important this is. You realize that it helps
avoid periods of glut and scarcity, by stretching
out, over months the time of marketing. You
know too, how such year round marketing
serves to lessen big feast famine price fluc
tuations. And who should understand better than
you how the feedlots of America add millions Of
pounds to the nations meat supply?
Feedlots saUe for the land much of the fertility
Which the selling of grain crops and hay Uoud take
out of the land. For example, you sell steer
that has gained 500 pounds in your feedlot. You
are selling off your land only about 1917 pounds
of nitrogen, 3 pounds of phosphorus, pound of
potash, which his body has absorbed out of your
feeds. But suppose you were to sell as cash crops
the grain and hay which you put into that steer
Then you Uould deplete your soil of about seUen
times as much nitrogen, four times as much phos-
The Republican., 1947-09-25
WINTER FEEDING AFFECTS SUMMER GAINS

Summer gains made by yeang steers grass vary with
the amount of gain made during the previous winter
cording to data reported by the Oklahoma Agricul
tural Experiment Station.
The experiments conducted by the Department of
Animal Husbandry there designed to find
to this question, How much should calves gain during
the winter months in order make the best of grass
the following summer
Six lots of choice calves used in the test They
fed to gain at three different raeshgh Il pounds
per head daly) medium (about pound per head daily,
and low (about y to "a of pound per head daily.
The report of the experiments indicates Q that steer
calves which gained the medium to low rates made the
most economical of grass during the early part of the
grazing 2 that combined profits from winterng
and early grazing in favor of the lots win
tered at medium and low rates of gain 3 that of four
lots of steers which continued grass during late
and early fall the which had been fed at the
lowest rate of winter gain go pounds head daily
continued to make the greatest gain grass; a. that
there is definite evidence that calves wntered grass
and cake to gain y to % of pound day will produce
desirable feeder yearngs at greater profit than those
which gain from to y pounds per day in winter
This interesting experiment is reported in detail in
Oklahoma A. & M. College Saltwater Miscellaneous
Publication No MP11.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

phors, and tlUenty times as much potash.
Keeping the soil fertile through use of manure
from livestock is only one factor in Judging
whether feeding is likely to be profitable
venture. There are many others which are being
constantly studied by individuals, colleges, and
experiment stations. In every feeding area they
are trying out new rations, watching costs, plug
ging leaks" developing more efficient feeding
techniques. So if you are feeding livestock, Or
are considering it, it may be worth your while
to consult your county agent, vocational agricul-
ture teacher, or state agricultural college. Ask
them what they have that's new in upt to-the
minute feeding information maybe you'll find
some new wrinkle that will lower your costs, in
crease your profit possibilities.
The Republican., 1947-09-25

Romney, w. Va, and Mrs. Neal Flora
and son, Bobby, of Cumberland, came
to the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Dewitt, Saturday and re-
NAMED until Sunday evening.
Ms. W. W. Dewitt attended
meeting Of the Homemakers club at
Kitzmiler Monday afternoon.
Our church is being treated to a
new coat Of paint on the exterior. The
and Richard Bond.
work is being done by Owen Dewitt
The Republican., 1947-09-25

W
backs uphill, while the tiny baby pigs tumble down.
hill safely out Of her way. Used extensively in Ken
lucky slopng floors have cut baby pig losses to only
one out of thirty, according to W. P. Garrigus of the
University of Kentucky. He writes:
Crushing or cripplng by brood sows is the chief
cause of pig losses Normally, one out of every five
newborn pigs, is doomed to be mashed severely
crippled by clumsy, awkward brood sows the first
day or so after farrowing This loss to the swine
industry adds up to staggering total According to
the United States Department of Agriculture each
pig killed at farrowing represents loss of 14O pounds
of the feed consumed by the during the CESSATION
and sucking periods. Figuring two pigs killed to the
litter this loss in one year alone 1914, cost hog men
IS million dollars
Very little of this tremendous loss needs to be
tolerated. Three years of experimentation and obser-
Vatlon OF herd tests in Kentucky show that sows far
rowing on sopng floors raised from to four pigs
more than when they farrowed on level floors On 49
Kentucky farms where records have been kept, with
rowed has been crushed on sloping 1oors''
- Tie College of Agriculture, University of
Kentucky, Lexington, KY. has detailed infor-
nation on soping floors for farrowing pens
instructions for building, etc.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
OUR CITY COUSIN
How m mdny
Meet Packers?

Here's an interesting thing to note.
There is, on an average, more than
1000 miles between the point where
livestock iS raised and The nni1nt Mhnrn
The Republican., 1947-09-25
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers club met
last Tuesday with Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff. Mrs. Mary Orr Hayward
gave a demonstration on convenient
Waldrobes." The lesson on Art was
given by Mrs. Randall Wilburn. Re
freshments were served. The meeting
in October will be held at the home
OF Mrs Robert and Mrs Montell
Friend.
Miss Mary Speicher. Of Hyattsville,
spent part Of the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Skiles and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lincoln, of New
Salem, Pa, were guests on Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughter Mrs. Robert Friend, and
Mrs. w. A. Custer made business
trip to Frostburg last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn, Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Haenftlng, and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn were shopping
in Cumberland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher. of Ac
cldent, are moving into their proper
ty in this community this week. This
is the former William Calls property
and until recently had been occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear and fam
/ lily, who moved to Friendsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
( Owen Dewitt were guests on Sunday
afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nitez, at Mill Run.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
Mu>Mn Eegoss5 aeclle /Ss
] pound pure PORK sausage
1H cups dried lima beans
(3T2 CUPS cooked

pound pure pork sausage "a cup chopped onion
Va CUPS dried lima beons teaspoon dry mustard
(3N cups cooked | teaspoon sot
cups hot water N cup tomato juice
Soak beans hot for to 10 hours Simmer beans about
1H hours in The which they soaked Brown
half Of the sousoee and the onion stirring lightly Doin of
fo Combine cooked beons Drowned sousoge. onion,
mustod and salt Place in equort casserole Make ten
small balls from remaining sausage Place top of hot
bean mixture Pour tomato juice beans Boe covered
casserole slow oven 3250 F) for AS minutes Uncover
Boke IS minutes longer TO brown sousoee Is TO sene)
The Republican., 1947-09-25

New uranium deposits were found
in Canada.
The Republican., 1947-09-25
New "SIant" Saves Pics

Farrowing pens with sloping
floors are the answer to clumsy
sows that step or lie on baby
pigs. The slant of the floor takes
advantage of the natural tend
encY of SOWS to lie with their
The Republican., 1947-09-25

the meat products eaten Largely because of this
1000 mile gap, national meat packers into being
The small meat packers buy livestock locally slaugh
and sell meat in the territory surrounding their
plants In addition to this service, nationwide organ
cations are equipped to do another big oband do it
economically. They perform the service of moving
dressed meat the long distances from of produc
ton to large where relatively little live
stock produced. These of great meat cOnSump
tion and small meat production depend upon nationwide
meat packers, like Swift Company for large part of
their meat products livestock producing also de-
pend the large meat packers outlet for the live
stock their immediate market cannot consume.
Most livestock producers market their livestock at
only market. So they come in contact with only
few livestock buyers Dealing with such small number
of firms leads farmers and ranchers naturally enough
to the thought that there only small number of
packers in the United States Actually according to the
latest figures available there approximately 1000
meat packers and about % 500 other commercial saugh
terers of livestock Some slaughter millions of head per
year. Others kill thousands of rme
head annually, and still others rN! Simp Son.
only hundreds.
Agricultural Research Department
The Republican., 1947-09-25

TeatS were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mis-. Orval Dennis and family at
Upper Middle Town, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
3luS alliance, Ohic
2tueia 8.


slllen Sd,ucltern bes 3tueig s Sic.
ne CUR Nabridt, bab Ole nddlte Ser.
,iammlung am Sonntaa, Sen 4. So
nur, 9 llbr nadmittass itattfinbet
Die @eriamml,,ng am z. 9esember
mar ihtuab beii,6t, oenn bas @ettec
lpar iebr ibledt uuo piele Sdlpeiter,l
tonnten nidt anlpeie,o fem .pege,1
peridieoenen slnselegen5eiteu; 10
fonntcn feline @ean1ten ge.udblt ,uer.
Sen. Gs iuuroe beihloilen bab bie 9e.
amtemuabl am 4. Smuar ltattiin0en
iou. Mae Sd,ucitqn tueroen acbctcl,
10 uiel als mo9lid an,ueieno 81 icin
am 4. Sannar, Inn iid Sic ridtigcn
8eamtinnen 81, ertuGblen, Sic bas
@obl unS 8eitc oes Gereins io,uie ocs
Central Gcrbanbes am Ser5en babcn.
slac SdlpeItern Iollten iid mebr in
ibrem eiaenen Snterciie Inn Sen Ser
Elm bcfiimmern, MIR Damn fam elm
8crcin ou1 Sortidrittc mahen.
aatb. 9opfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Smeig 1. 0ilfsfono Chapter No. Z

3meis l.. SilfsfonS Chapter No. Z.
Die 9sot unierer goItssenoiien, 100
lie audi immer peritrc,,t iino, appel.
liert an eSes mitfiibIenoe Sers fir
9ilfe. Nuf ein5elne Yunfte ein3u.
aeben foitet &alun, 3eit uno @eIa,
l,nS @gitation in unierem @oIfsblatt
TT itber umo iiber semabt ,poroen.
Saber bitten mir Ser3 ,mo 1oide 5u
oIfnen ,penn nniere bier foIgenocn
Vriioer Tie muii,lben: GrGi. Gam
Nber, Gr-ErGi. IS. @ebcr, Nidacl
araub, ct. 9epner, g. @olf Mos
gose, &i,o Totb, @artin sIeiid)er,
Martin mebner; ol,Beroem fonncn
lie 81 ieoer 3eit an Sefr. Midael
aranb, 1914 g. go: Ctr, @eIo eill-
ienoen, tpeldcr sic MitaIicosfarte
sleid a,,siteQt lno nidt MIR in ser
Notwithstanding ionoern oud)
I'M sadienbeim treffcn uno tire Sab.
lung MAIDEN fonnen. Ginen Collar
fam ieoer ser mill monatlid sur Silic
beitragen. @enoiien sliidIide Seier.
tage. sc &rauB, 8. s. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

8ottes6icnite nn6 8cmein6eberiamm
lung Der ct. Sobannes.airdc.
Sonntaa Den II. Sesember:

Gentifer @ottcsoicnit: 8 llbr; eng
liIder @ottesoicuIt mS Sonntag.
ifule: 1890.
Wittiuod), ben "a. 9esember:
Weibnaftsfeier DER ScnntagIdn,Ie &:
7:3O llbr abenos. (&inoer nmter
DEM @eibnadtsbal,m. Gbriitseidenfc
fiir aIle anaueienSen 9inber.)
Gbriittag, ben 25. 0esember:
Geutider SeitgottesoienIt: 9:3O llbr.
Gngliiter @ottesoienit: II ltbr.
(Sn beioen 8ottesSieniten finoet sic
6eier ocs Sell. gbenomabIcs Itatt.)
Sonntaa, ben %. 9esembcr,
iinoet sic @eneraIpcriamml,lns ser
@elneinoe itatt. 8e9inn $3.50 llbr.
@eridte, Contribution, @abl ser @c.
amten etc. I'm 6 llbr ierpiert infer
Jrauenperein Elm selneiniameagbeno.
eiien. 9lnihlieBeno oaran: 8emiit
liher Mbenb nit sSilma,lifiibrlna I'M.
ter Seitllng Ser Sr. 2lltber Seasue.
slae Diitglieoer lno 5reunoe iino
anfs ber5lidite eingelaoen.
Ser &irhenrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Silueiteraben6 6es Namendjor
Saronia.

Sie 3eit fliegt ser Gtpiafcit cnt-
gegen uno mir nit ibr. sluf ibrel1
6lnae beaeanen mir auis neue Sem
ISilpeiterabeno, ienem 3eitplmft. auf
oen mir neues tualten, bofieu, itreben,
! gclingen ieben. In ienem iiinaitc,
Sage beainnt Elm neues Sabr: 1913 .
@as miro es l,ns bringen9 - 3tpi,
lhen "bangen uuo baneen" unS
"itreben, gelinaen" - itebt ein ,boi-
fen, NIT oem iebnlihiten @,lni6e be.
ieelt: res mGse iid ipieberum olles
gum beitsn iuenoen; ser IsliiselidIag
Der 3eit mose gliidlidcre, SpbGren
auf ibrem 8ese 5ur Gipisfeit beriib.
rem, 100 @iiroe unS Sobeit Ses 0fen-
|ihentl,nls aufs neue ibre tpabren 8e.
grille erlangen, mo- 2iebe uno giniS.
felt iuieoerum sic Solfer umidlingen
moge, 10 oaB. iuern man iid: Slid,
Sell imo Seeen 5l,m nellcn Sabre"
apiinidbt, bieicr @unid aus cincm
Ser5en obne Gorbebalt. in Trcuc ilno
gniridtigfcit BON Menih 5u Menid
erflingen moge. So moIlcn mir
ecnn, gclcitet bon nellcn eliidlihercn
8eoanfen uno @iinihen, ocren Gr.
fiillnng nidt in imierer Mad)t itcbt,
inns anihiden, einen reht ipiiroigen
rNelliabrsabeno" MN oiesnaI NIT
Der Saronia aIs Gaitsebcr i'm Sad,.
icnbeim 81 feiern.
Sieiesmal9 - Stun ia! Betpobn-
beitsgemdB bate rns bisbcr sic Gin-
traht-Sermania be,pirtet. Inn 10
mebr lit nns bieier @ediel ,pillfom.
men, 'er brinet ,ms ettpas neues, alIi
oas mir nit &eft seipalnt iein biir'
fen; ieoenfaas tuollen mir uns Ger
Seriideruna rre,.bis bineeben: es
miro gcnmu 10 gut (tpenn niht nod,
ifoner) iperoen! - @ir ,pollcn nid)t
aues perraten, mas uns beporitebt,
.ptr fonnen aber pcriihern, baB unlere
Gr,partlngcn nidt INN elm Sofia Der.
first ,pcrben, i'm 8esentcil. mir ,per.
oen luS angcnebm iiberraid)t fiiblcn.
9ie San5n,ltiif iueroen uniere Mbil.
pantcn nit ibrem Shimniitcr 8eorg
Sorpat beiorgen. Gas .ltm-ta-ta"
miro ins GuBerit melooios erflingen,
10 baB iuir tansen ntiiiien. @er tuiir-
De oa feblen? 9rium auf oenn, riiitct
guh our Silpeiterieier NIT Ser Car.
onia! Sbr ieio alle aufs ber5lid,ite
, gelaoen. 0as &omitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Sipsia /.

stm 81. Se5embcr lit @eibnoGts-
feier bonn 3,peig uno A. slae iiuo
ber5li6it eingelaoen SIM 9adfomitce
oafiir iino: HrGi. Roie Eetri, S,liie
Hebner ,nS 3atb Martini; YrGi. 81.
Hetri bauft allen 81Iten mir Sen sobl.
rei6en' 9eilf mo lmiern Namens.
tag-Sdrpeltern fir Die soItlihen
9adlparen, ioluie iGmtlidpn Gatba.
rinentas &artenpartiebeillfern. SIN
aonlitee fir oas 3,peie'1 9onfett inn
Samtar iino: q. Yetri g. Martini,
6. Gbadp, 6. Sdmist SO. 2, u.
'8emins, 6. Shermer, g. Rebuer,
Hcg Sallner, 6. Stiibler, 6. Gid.
Ter, g. Sdmibt 1, Gli5. @eber.
Sm SnitalIationsfeier .aomitce fir
Sanllar iino: Inna gennius, giiS
s(ntonii,s, Silba SbeIiman, Resina
9ogc, Cara 8roB, anna @uneih, g.
@iintber, SOiie Sbe1man ,.no @il,
belmine sSor
elui ser aranfenliii, iino: emma
Ncnetb, Hoii,la GrnIt, s(nnn @rob,
nnb gr.Sefr. 9ntb. Motb. s(len ,piin,
lden mir balhige 9eiierung.
Ginselaoen iino mir 5lun 8asfet.
baaipiel am 90. Gea 1880 llbr, unS
nm Q llbr n6eubS 5uiu Sans Der
GlcullanS @eit Sl,niors.
Glii SiiGler, Sefr.
Der Jramen @erein Der ct.
Sobaunes Stride
miro am % DECEMBER elm MbenS,
eiien baben fir oen Greis bon Soc.
slae oie iib oaran beteiIisen pouen.
mogen ii6 bite anmeloen BEL go.
pbia Sod, Mu. 4113 ODER 9(lice
>@ramp Wi. 65S8. slnmeloungen
iueroen Biz 81 @eibnadten angenom.
men.
Hrdiieentin Sophia Sod oanft al.
len bie an Dem oiesiGbrigen Baiar
mitsebolfen mo Bei6enfe segeben
aben. Der Sanptpreis, elm sebddeltes
9iihtld, iualroe Don 6rau &egino
'Sduiter se,ponnen ipelbe Dem Scr.
elm elm @elogeidenf iibetuies. Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
8rnberbnn6 Der Seutidsemeinbe.

S*~~s'S ~ ~S"sIsvSSsssSsssSS"
Der 8ruoerbrno Ser Seuti6ee.
meill6e belt am Samstag, Sen 6.
DECEMBER, feline reselmaBise Ser.
iammlllng ab. Nad ser Grleoiguns
Ser @eihdfte fanb oie 8abl Ser Sc.
amten fir 1913 itatt. slIe 8eamten
.puroen per Mfflamation eetpGblt.
0as Heiilltat mar tpie folet:
Stefan 8otb, YrGlibcnt
8eorg ggler, Hrot. .@Sefr.
@eorg @roB, Sdabmeiiter
Martin Sd,inoler. Sin. SER.
Wifael WiilIer, Martin 1Ieiider,
8ertpalter.
IGe beriprahen ibr beftes a., fun
fir ben Bruoerbunb si,m @obIe Der
Ientfhaemein6e
Ser 8ru6erbunb Der geutlhae.
meinoe balt feline 8atcr. uno Sobn.
Geier am Esreitasabeno, oen 5. 1cbr.,
i'm Weitieite sadiembeim ob. slue
Tolfs. ilno 8lailbenseenoiien finS
ber3lih eingelaocn.
Der Bruoerbu16 'niinfdt allen Wit.
slieoern Der Teutideemeinoe, Bolts.
m6 @lanbensgenoifen fr0bIide @eib.
|na6ten nno Elm ieeensrei6es Ne,i.
abr. 8eorg ggler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Quilt miro am %. Oeaember ausae:
loft tperben
sllice @ramp, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
2l,aS GlepelanH, Okis
3meia 1.


gs biene allen Mitgliebern sur &C..
f1lligen Nadridt, bab uniere nahlte
Neriamnllung am 5reitag, Den 10.
De5enpber, punft 8 llbr abenos Ita.t,
finoet. Sn oieier Serianlml,lng lin
BET anBer ,,nieren regelmdBisen Sc.
i9Gften Die @abl ser 8eamten iiir
oas Sabr 194o ltatt.
Die Mitslieoer lperben eriudt it,
bieier 8eria,nmlilns an.peieno 5u fem
Inn iolhe Mitslieoer in oie aemter
5u tpablen, oenen bas @cbl oes Ser.
ems am 9er5en liegt.
Soide Mitslieoer, ipelbe nit ib.
rem 9ablungen inn Hiiditono iino iol-
len fih in ;trem eigenen Sntereiic
gutitebeno MAIDEN.
@nl. St.riter, Sefr.