davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

impressive win over our Jackie
Graves last month, is again i'm
pressing the railbirds with his
lightning and speedy workouts.
Look for Acevedo to continue his
winning streak. The rest of
the card looks good on paper and
to this observer they may look that
way in the ring, too.
Sunday is FATHERS DAY.
To those that are fortunate Of hav-
ing a father by all means take ad-
vantage of it. Make him feel
he's your champion as nothing is
too good for him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

ter for some kind Of reason some
time ago was saying that he signed
to fight two fights for the pro-
moter he disliked. 1.-TWO
fights?" asked his friend, amazed.
Yes" replied the fighter. q.
MY first and last" But don't
get me wrong-in this business
they talk that way.
On June 2l at the Radisson hotel,
Mayor Humphrey will be guest Of
honor at "A Victory testimonial din
ner. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr., son
Of the late president, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner.
Our mayor the other day off the
record was telling us that he was
deeply impressed in young Roose-
welt at IA meeting early this year
in New York City. Mayor Hum
phrey predicts that in less than
10 years young Roosevelt will be
II candidate for governor Of New
York. In most cases that has been
a stepping stone to the presidency.
E. Tickets for the June q dinner
sell for SIS each and a capacity
crowd is expected. Tip: Get your
seat early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Who alternates between the
pitching mound and outfeld for
the Cincinnati Crescents who play
the Havana, Cuba, La Palomas at
Lexington Park. St. Paul, on June
"a, at $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Farm Income Goes Up
Expenses Also Soar

Farm income in the u. S for the
first IL months of 1947 was "a per
cent higher than for the same
months in 1916, and that increase
was accompanied by rise in prices,
interest, and taxes paid b. farmers
so the index figure for those ex-
penses reached an aIl-time record
OF l42 per cent higher than the aver
age 1904 level.
Ohio state university rural econ
'omists say the only weak spots in
prices farmers received appeared to
be those for hogs, grass cattle, and
eggs; but the egg price is the only
one that probably will not be
changed upward by future seasonal
factors. Large shipments of hogs to
market caused break in price, and
cattle feeders were not crowding
their feedlots with cattle from the
range.
Prices paid farmers for eggs re-
versed their usual trend by declin-
ing from the middle of October to
the middle of November. Consump-
stion of eggs is expected to continue
very high as long as workers in
comes stay up and also while retail
meat prices remain at present levels,
but the demand for eggs is not ex-
pected to offset the effect of in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

creased egg production next spring.
The 1947 productions of all feed
grains now is estimated at 100000
tons under the 1916 total, farmers
are warned feed prices are about
certain to remain high through the
winter and spring. Lack of fall rains
in the southwest boosted wheat
prices sharply, which means that
traders bet the 1948 wheat harvest
in that area would not be as good as
in the last three years.
Employment in cities continues to
be high. Industrial production in
creased in October, and the steel
output was at record high point
during the month Cashing of term
inal leave bonds by veterans in
September raised the level of per-
sonal income for that month con-
siderably above the preceding level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Accident Proves Fatal
To John NaudubiSky

John Naudubisky, So, died Thurs
day morning at 800 o'clock in a
hospital in Canton, where he was
removed following an accident at
the Timken Roller Bearing Co., Can
ton, where he was employed.
He was born in Europe on May
81, 1889 and came to this country in
1903.
He is survived by his wife, one
brother, two sisters, and one child,
who remained in Europe and one
sister, Mrs. Andy Kominar of Cald-
we'll route six.
The body was brought to the
Murphy funeral home in Caldwell
and services were held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Kominar, Mon
day morning at 1000 a. m. Rev. FIR.
Stephen Pekalla officiated and
burial was made in the Olive ceme-
terry with the Murphy funeral home
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

Shenandoah Trail, Dec. II - Mr..
and Mrs. Ladd Wheeler entertained
the farm bureau council Friday
night.
Lucy Jane Wheeler has recovered
from serious illness of septic sore
throat.
Mrs. George Sanford visited her
parents In Jefferson county last
week.
The monthly farm bureau meet
ing will be held at the school house
Friday evening, December 19. The
ladies are requested to bring pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler, Can
ton, were weekend visitors of their
parents at this place.
BeryI Secrest, Howard Kellar and
UrieT Corwin were Sunday visitors
at w. E. Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson were
visiting at w. o. Hopps and B. F.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

move there soon.
Eckard Hogue made business
trip to Wheeling last week.
Big Ole Roe is going into the coal
prop business. He has already
bought several pieces of timber. He
is going to buy new power saw
for the work.
Eckard Roe is going to buy new
threshing machine.
1t seems to me if I was going into
the doggery, kennel or whatever
business you call it. l would go up
in Monroe county among some of
the Senecas and get some real
blooded fox hounds. Some I could
recommend as real fox hounds.
Frances Hardings children have
been very poorly.
Blaine Day who went to Pennsy1-
vania on deer hunt came home
without a deer.
William Moore of Canton was
here last Saturday rabbit hunting.
Rabbits are very scarce around here.
Robert McVicker and wife of
Newark were calling on friends here
last Saturday and went rabbit
hunting.
The Smith brothers have sold
their hogs to William Wyscarver.
Hogs are very high at this time.
Several of our neighbors on No.
16 road attended the commissioners
meeting at Caldwell last Monday to
try to get some stone on the road.
It needs it bad.
Misses Bonny and Martha Bates
of Gladly Valley were callers here
last Sunday.
Ronald Feldner and family of
Caldwell were visitors at Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
WILLSCREEK

Willscreek, Dec. II - We guess
all are done butchering hogs, next
will be the beeves. There will be a
good many killed.
Earl Moore and Ray Bates sold
their cattle to William Wyscarver
last Saturday.
Samuel Leach had the misfortune
of getting his left index finger
nearly torn off last Friday. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hosp
ltal at GAINESVILLE and is doing nicely
at present.
Dallas Keylor has bought the old
Hodge farm and Roy Leach will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
New School Bus Rules. Set By PUCO.
Will Become Effective In Noble County

1ne interstate Commerce Com
mission, Public Utilities Commission.
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, State
highway Patrol and the Ohio State
Department of Education have con-
CURED on setting forth regulations
concerning the use of school buses.
These regulations, effective jan
uary |, 1948, follow: school func-
tion is interpreted as any event ap-
proved by and under jurisdiction
OF the board of education, and the
school bus may be used for any field
trip necessitated by the schools
curriculum.
Fees cannot be charged for the
use of board-owned school buses.
No profit can be made as a result
on the use of such a bus. A board
7of education is without authority to
make an expenditure of school
funds In payment for a commercial
vehicle license registration required
under the general code. The board
may not purchase a public utility
certificate and neither can a private
contractor use his bus for hire with
out public utility certificate and
the prescribed insurance coverage.
Buses cannot be used in transport
ing pupils to or from places which
have no relation with their educa-
ton. Out-of-state trips and trips in
which passengers are other than
school students or employees are
prohibited.
A gratis school bus license cannot
be used for transportation of indi-
vlduals other than students to and
from school or school functions, ex-
-cept that coaches and two chaper-
ones may be permitted when ap-
pointed properly,
NO out of state trips may be made
without certificate from the ICC
In buses owned and operated by an
individual engaged in transportation
Tor compensation as a regular oc-
cupational business, and then only
to the extent of operating from
counties bordering on another state
to points within 40 miles of the state
line.
Boardrowned buses driven by an
empioye \of the board may make
Interstate trips only from counties
bordering upon another state to
counties in the bordering states
within 40 miles from the state line,
providing board complies with the
1CC Motor Carrier Safety Regula-
tions revised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Hayes Bates last Sunday
Calvin Smith who is working on
the telephone line near Chillicothe
was home Saturday and Sunday
Owen Gallagher of Palestine ridge
was among the callers here and his
brother, U1va, of Hill Top were here
Sunday.
Frank Wyscarver of Seneca Lake,
our famous coon hunter, was pres
ent also. Frank is getting poor, he
only weighs 287 now.
c.. P Moore is looking for 500
chickens for Christmas.
haywood Dinges, our local team
ster, is at present working for Mrs:
Charles Morris of Palestine ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
JOY BELL RINGER

Rev B. A. Wilson, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist church,
GAINESVILLE and the Batesville Meth
odiSt church announced today that
the nationally known Joy Bell
ringer, Rev. Wilbur Fish of Colum-
bus will be in the Main street Meth
odist church, Barnesville, Sunday
evening, December %, at 7:30
o'clock. He will present Christmas
program of music. A free will offer
ing will be taken and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
MAY FILE APPLICATIONS

During the past week, Attorney
General Hugh S. Jenkins advised
Fred L. Schneider, secretary OF
the Public Employees Retirement
System, that under Senate Bill No.
7 of the 9th General Assembly,
public employees who have reach
ed retirement age may file applica-
tions ior continuation in public
serv ce until August 81, 1943.
jenkins pointed out that persons
filing such application may then
be continued in public employment
until June 80, 1949
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Watsonis Sunday afternoon
w.. O.. Hops is cutting timber on
the Roy James farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee Ruth
erfnrd and son were callers at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Raymond Kress, east of
Caldwell, is improving at the
Clinic hospital in Cleveland from
major surgery which she under
went last Tuesday, Dec. 9. Mrs.
Elmer Gill and Raymond Kress
visited his wife at the hospital,
this Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
TO BE ASSIGNED

Ft Dix, N. j., Dec. 17-Pfc.
Marion Francis Parsons, Jr., hus-
bard OF Mrs. Marcella Parsons, of
21G Bridge Street, Caldwell, is now
at the 9th Infantry Division, Fort
Dix, N. j., awaiting assignment.
Private Parsons reenlisted in the
Army on December 2, 1947, and he
is authorized to wear the World
War II Victory Medal
Prior to entering the Army he
attended Marietta High School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

Charles F. Mckee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mckee, of near Hirams-
burg, was removed to his home in
the Murphy ambulance from the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, where
he had undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Noble
lodge, F. & A. M No. 459, will be
held at their Temple on Main
street, Monday evening, Dec. 20,
according to an announcement
made by Worshipal Master A. R.
Boyer. Degree work will be con-
ferred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my appreciation
to the many merchants in Caldwell,
who are making possible the week
ly Appreciation Day in Caldwell,
each Wednesday. AS winner of last
weeks pot, 1 am especially grateful.
WILLIAM FARMHOUSE,
Belle Valley, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Dewey Groves. home Sunday.
Mrs. Eileen Moore is confined 10,
her room with double pneumonia.
Harold Vorheis has purchased the.
Carl Beatty farm near Sarahsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
20 were $1,234.73 as compared to
$67515 for the same period in
1916. Total collected to date is
$45, ,569.74.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Albert Head, Caldwell
route six, was removed to Swan
hospital, Cambridge, last Tuesday
evening for observation and treat
ment. She is reported in a very
critical condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

The smallest radio tube ever made
is but slightly larger than a grain
of rice. 1t was developed for u. S.
military assignments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Seit 1850 eeSrusetc SAnlbiiAer II, Ser Sran,eiens
acne perbcfcu
3ctte pertctctt

1ie aui 6ieie Weile pom ibren BGiten
5uiablide 2ebensnlittel erbalten.
Yaben.Yaben fat frans6iiid
Naben-8noen, eiller ser idjonlter
aurpIate GeutidlallSs, lit taoellos
erbalten. Seute lit es fait einc iran.
Soiiihc Staot mo cine auobre Saic
IN ser @iilte 0eutieblonos.
Ias fran5oiiidc @auptq,mrtier lit
oas eleaanteite Sotel ser Stoot. Ssu
BEN abenoitlu,oen eibt cs Ginlaom
gen gum Godtail, Sbeater, Sper lm>
gaaett. sln biibihen iron5oliid)cn
sl1sitottunaen lit fcin 0ionael. m>
ole oeutiben 6raien ucril,hcn, ibrr
aleioer oem Yariier @c;bmat an,u.
paiien.
Sir ocn irunsoiiihcu Soloatcn 1T
oaeroines has 2ebcn gelnu 10 fom.
pli5iert lpie fir ocn amerifa,iidcn
@iQ CT iidy aus @ubcn s8noen cntfcr,
nen, 10 nulB cr crit cinnol einen llr'
laubsibcin hobcn. Nod, lunittinolider
,uiro sic Sache oaNurd, oaB CT q
Nro5ent ieinr 2obnllng IN ssranfeN
empiGnet, uno 25 Erosent in Marf
9ie Tran5oien iino feineslpcas Dor
ser oeutiden 9epolferung abaeid)loI
len. 50 ;sre,lS, ooer 2cio, Sic rNr
mcur" bleibt ni6t aus. 6ranSolil6c
Soloaten iino infolge ibrcr autcn
Mantcren ln,b ibrcs innpatbiihen
8erltGnoniilcs bel ben MGohcn nidt
llnbeliebt 1mo es lit ihpn mondcr
fleine 9ooen -9uoener 5ronsoic ou'
oie @elt gefommelh 10 oa6 oic slrmcf
elm inoifi5ielles Snititllt fir ,mebe.
lihe &inoer acgriinoet hot
9lber Die @ehlrten5aM II ser iran.
sGiiiden Gone lit trobSem aeriuacr
ols Die Sterbe5iffer, alio onbers mic
iii Ser omcrifoni'cben unb cngliIhcu
Gone. Sic Teutid,en bchauptcn, Sic
n,anaeltofte Grnibrll,g lei barau
ihulo. Die Sran5oien bingcgen be-
itreiten bas uno erfiGren, ser Nebur,
tenriif9una iei auf oen Ntaltgel an
bentihen Miinnern in Ser @cgenN
suriidjufiibrelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
G,,elat,H be,pGtrt ii<t
als 3eritSrer
ShIub bon Settle I.

tSelien i'no &lippen. ltn0 Die mnter.
erndbrtc, bleidiiid)tige ocutiben Su,
geno. ser oas unperglcihlidp alirno
0elgolauos i'm Gerein nit icincn
grOb5iisigen Notwithstanding
Die 8eiunobeit bGtte lpieoergeben ton.
nen, lit oamit apieoer INN cine Soii.
nlilg iirner geluoroen.
glber audi sic &prreipplloentell
iheinen ben .Sd,pd" ibres Gebens
empfangen 81 babcn - 5ipar ipelligel
ipegen Der Silnlpiigfeit ser 3erlt0
rungsorgie, OILS hesl,alb. ,ueil ibncl'
Der ltmfang Ser Terlpiiitllngen nod
lunge niht geniigte. Sic lporen cllt,
t0uibt, als lie in Dem Iu9enblid, IN
oem iid) sic Hnud,lpclten serteilt bot
ten, erfennen mnlBten. baB es II, oel
Noroiee ilnller nod Elm Selgolnnr
aibt. Gas lit iiher cine rationale De
nliitiaune fiir England slber 8iiien,
idnft upb Sedu,if lperben, banlit mo.
een sic gropen iid) trolten, nuh nod
oen Getonationen bon Selgolmuo MT
ent,pegt fortibreiten, iulo eines "a.
aes miro es ioaueit ieil,, oaB audi gan.
&c Ssnieln - fpmplett NIT nllenl
menidliden lmo ionltisem 3ubebor
-atomiiiert ruerocn fDnnen. IS III
Iaear nioglid), oaB Scr &,lltlrfcrt'
idritt, ipie er iitb IN Der Operation
Yig 8ans" anfiinoigte, audi eimlnal
oie britiid)en Snicln ielber crreidt
obifon mir nid)t lider iilrS, ob el
mud, sort einem iolden Nanfbarell
Sntereiie begeenen miro, ,pie es IN.
Ierc &ollegen tpn Ser rungeIIGh.
iiiden" Sreiie es im Sale &elsolan>
5um ansornf gebradt baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
0Onnerstas, Sen 1. Mai 1947

hospitality. Steve Fronius thinks
more OF his car then of any girl;
Min Schuster tells you here clc..
thes cost too much. NONthat she
is SO big. Mr.. kekel is great
handshaker, Rudy Bodendorfer
and his wife will work hard to
make go OF their new job as
Sachscnheim manager in Salem.
The best of luck to you. Helen
Huber wants new skin for her
hands, or a good Doctor. Mr.. G..
Deppner from Youngstown. was
present, but we did not see other
grand officers. Let's do more for
Our people and say less against
our people.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
SAYON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
BY Hans Steiner

May is here again and so many
OF us will start working on a
garden to keep the grocery bill
down. Let's not go on a buying
spree. Any article made with oi
will come down at least Is pei
cent. At our last meeting, Yves,
was again well represented
only two men from East were
here, but we had a good meet
ing. Attorney Nin. !. Schrci. CT
was our speaker; most OF US re-
cciNed some goui our % hi, talk
we may call on him again soon
The boys and their wives are
bowling every Wednesday at ".
0lst and Hage Ave. We would
like to see more Of yol, rlc.
We like to thank ali that g,:> (
so freely to the church reliei iurd
Our ladies are still packing and
sending things over to our suffer
ing people.
The Veterans said No to a
bowling date with Lora;n. SC they
could go to the c'mrert but tho
monkey wrentsch ruled. Ale we
man or are we rice: That last
Zweig meeting was not so good
too many friends arc push,"g a
good thing to far Lets think OF
the other 500 members. and also
remember our Bylaws.
We travelled to Salem last Sun
day by bus, to play kampi I'm
Gott. A good performance was
given, but not, before a full house
Rumor has it that same people
think that the money raised does
not 60 to our poor people in Eu-
rope. Well we can only say, don't
let your conviction bother you-
better step forward with a little
gift or donation.
We thank Salem for their kind
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
t4,SOO,OOO 2lneeiteutc
mtttcr Kcueftippcrtr1o

Waf6ington. 1@ie 6as Bureau Of
'Sabor StatiItics nitteilte, lit sic 3abl
Der g(rbeiti,ebmer, Sic lnter&olleftin.
pertrage fallen, I'M porigen Ssabr aui
10000 geitieeen, perslihen nit
100000 i'm Sabre 1871. 9amii
iino nunmebr nabe3u sic &Glfte bon
81, 100000 Arbeitern in 3tpeigen,
Die bon 8e,perfid,aften organiiiert
tueroen. bon aolleftiupertrdeen er.
faBt. 8ennu Sic &Glfte Ser 14,8OO,.
600 Mrbeiter arbettet ,nter .gloieb
Sbop" ooer Linton Chop" -8eltim.
mungen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

nit friiden Yieroefrafteu beidtpiust,
ebenio riiitig pie iatt BON oannen
Nidt einnal ben unterid)ieo sipilGen
einem aarliifel uno cinem GaNbocn
fann Scr Seinifmefer uerfcu, trot,
bem oie,cr oft mebrere StoGlperfr
boe) lit.
&olpiial lit ser llntcrihicb apiitc,
oem @ploenen &alb uno Ser ormcn
airdpnnlolts, abcr nlr gsrins lit Scr
llntcrid)ieo slpiibcu einem poatlGn,
oiiben 9rllntmoblen lmo eincm &c
lclbten Somnel aus Sbcrbopern.
Siere inter lid lino an ole llutcr.
id)ieoe, sic spii6en Sieren beiteben,
l6on bon &ino a,lf 9eluobnt llnb re,
ipeftieren lie iiuoieru, uls nph fein
bungriges Sd)nf ie clucn @oli ger.
riiien, fcin sorniger 6roih ie eiIcn
Stord) perid)lllft bat. 9tllr in Mua'
nabneiGllen iprOern Sierc p0llig'
Nlei6bcrcd)iigunp, 5lun 9cilpicl.
menm ein aGier iid eln 0clucib au',
icbt rie Elm Sir'dh oocr iuenn cine
jrngc Cans ebcnio ounm lein mill
pie ein alter Giel.
slls Yeriallcr bie'er llnterlhicoS.
Iehre babe ih mein lahhaites Goftor.
81 iett selest. aiferifl.
IaB ih be,lte nllr fr1bc, ca nlht
beiogcn, oob ih bier alI cinem Milts
baufen itebe. Sd BIN oui @ullld,
olf bereit, su briillen ,pie ein Solpc
ober nibt, lm MneiI 81 perbreitcll,
ionoern MIR, i,m beiier pcrltanoen 81
ueroen, beicnbers bon ocnen, Die All
sen binteriten 9dnfen liben uno ldoH
uieoer ihnarden spie Siaebodc.
ssreie Greile, 9uenos slires
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
VOICE OF THE DUNES
By Eleanor Helwig

Gary, Ind, May 1--WE had 4
swell ping pong tournament and
card party few weeks back.
Last Friday we had nice turn
out for our hayride. Although the
weather was bit cool our spirits
were warm. so a good time was
had by all. (The club wants to
thapk Bob Wahlman for acting
as host and furnishing us snack
after the hayride).
The boys are getting together
to organize a softball team. We
hope their interest continues and
that they have winning season.
Our girls ended up seventh in
the bowling league. and for being
beginners we didn't do so bad.
did We
/. Coming events are: A card
party, on May 81, at 8 p. m. Ad-
mission 4Oc person. May | take
this opportunity to invite all lod-
ges to this event.
incidentally, our membership
is going up. If you are interested,
come to our next meeting on
Nav 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
- Please patronize our 40
vertisers.

gernOe alIgenteine llnIiderbeit urf
Die 9einhr nel,er belpnffneter aonflit
te berncrgernfen. ltnb nm tielen cir
cltlus piticills" sll perhlnNern, milf
Die rNeue @elt" ihre Mad)t ;ur sluf
refterbaltllng bes Sleid,9eluidlts IN
Der alten in Die Moagid)nIe ,uerien.
Ter &oriblag lit alfo gcmabt nor
oen, nldt MIR, Inn elncn nellen Nh
griff BON ieiten GcutlGlanos Su per
tinbern, ipnoern aId), I'm Sic Sicgel
Don ieOem eigelimahtigen &orgebel
ulo neiten Mnneripnen 5uriifsubal
ten, onmit Elm fir oIlc porteilbaite,
6rieOc anirebterbalteu lucroeu fOnnc
Sies ! cioie ein5ige Hebtiertiglrlg iit
Den Euftporidlag Ger iibrigens Dor
CEN 9riteu be5ciGnenberlpeile Ioior,
angenpmmen ipuroe uno ntt 6rauf
reid sur slufgabe ieiner uripriilrs
liben 3eritiidlungsplGne 0elltid)
LAMBS pcranlaBt babe. 9tIr Die Gui
len bitten iid trus Stalins tribe
rer unteritiibune Aes Hlanes ibn'
dmrafteriltiiGer Weiie spiocrictt.
~GuBlolo, 10 ihliebt oas Ylatt
.lpiberiest iif Ocln 8iinonis, iulueit
es Elm Sinoernis fir iein eieener
GgpaniionsplGne bartlett, aber es
lit bereit, es ais cine uncertainties
8orantic fir oie grbaltllng feline:
&riegsbeute gu af5eptierer. go lpal
ser 0oridlas aber- nid)t gemeint."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
ARMY AIR FORCE
Openings in Cleveland for
Veterans

OF particular interest to veter-
ans living in the Cleveland area.
Major Fred G.. ID. Mauck of the
US. Army Recruiting Station an
ncunccd today there were S.
openings in the Army Air Forces
for enlisted personnel who desire
duty in Cleveland, Ohio.
individuals who formerly serv-
ed in administrative capacities in
the Army Ground Force. Army
Air Forces. or Army Service
Forces during the War may re-
enlist either in grade at time of
discharge or in grades based on
length of service in their praticu-
lar. administrative assignment.
The same applies TO. personnel
who have had previous experience
in the Army Air Forces as air
plane mechanics.
All applicants interested in
serving with the Army Air For
ces in Cleveland are urged to OBJ
tain full particulars at the Army
Recruiting Station, Room 100
Federal Building in downtown
Cleveland.