davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

The Merry Blue Birds had their
Christmas Party December 10 at
the home of Mrs. Gail Mcintosh,
assisted by Mrs. Edora Lewis. We
recited poems and had a gift ex-
change. Mrs. Carlson, a guest, told
us story of "There Is No Room y
We were served ice cream made
in the form of Santa Claus.
Saturday night, December 81,
our Blue Bird group went Christ
mas Caroling, accompanied by
Mrs. Jones, a campfire leader, and
two girls from her group. ~
Gail Mueller, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
NEEDLE CLUB

NEEDLE CLUB
The Kennewick Needle club met
Fiday with Mrs. o. w. Engles and
elected officers for the coming
year as follows: Mrs. Ida Stone,
president; Mrs. E. A. Linn, vice
president; Mrs. Reuben. Gest, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Jenny Elledge,
treasurer. Mrs. William Blair is
the retiring pesident. The club
was oganized 38 years ago on the
first Friday in January 1909 with
a membership of Is. Mrs. E. R.
Carnahan, one of the charter
group, is still an active member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Farm Labor Meeting to
Be Held Next Monday

The Benton-Franklin Farm In
Dor Association meeting will \,
held Monday afternoon at 2 a.,
clock, Paul r. Spechko, Emery
ency Farm Labor Office assistan,
announced today, urging that ali
interested farmers attended, ~
Continued cold weather durino
the past several weeks has retard
ed activity in the farm Operations
Spechko said, although some prans
pruning has been underway. WIN
a break in the weather, prunine
will begin in earnest, he said. Calls
for farm labor during recent weeks
have been few, he noted. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
BOY SCOUTS

BOY SCOUTS ....
Troop 81 held their regular
meeting last Tuesday night in, the
old Elementary School house.
There were Is Scouts present
and they had a series of relays. /
Just after Christmas Mr.. Colyer
the Scoutmaster and three Scouts
Roland Denny, Philip and Norman
Vorvick went on a 3-day canoe
trip. They started at Kiona and
camped on islands. On the third
day they padded down to Clover
island where the trip ended. Nor
man VorVick, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Inez Cox is patient at the
night. Her daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pooher came
from Glenwood, Wash. Sunday,
expecting to take Mrs. Cox home
with them for visit and found
she was i'll and in the hospital.
Her granddaughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 'Sprague of
Huntington Park, Calf, also came
Sunday for visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
MAJOR OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith went
to Spokane the first of the week
where Mr.. Smith underwent a
major operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital on Wednesday. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Liebel, grandpar-
ents, are staying with the Smith
children while their parents are
away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB ~ -:
Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton entertained
the Kennewick Bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon. Two tables OF
bridge were played with Mrs
Howard Whitbeck holding high
score. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
wv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
O B 7 u A r y

Mrs. Louiza Settler was born
June 8, 1858, in Canada and came
to the United States when she was
seven years old. She moved to
Kennewick a year and half ago
making her home with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Self
ger at EOS Howard Ave. She took
sick Sunday morning and passed
away Tuesday, Jan. Z, at her SON.
home at the age of SO.
Surviving her are her son II. A..
Settler of Kennewick, two grand
children and two great grand
children.
Funeral services and interment
will be in Tacoma,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
HOMECOMING

Pob Mason, who redeived his
discharge recently in San Diego,
returned to his family Wednesday
after serving four years in the Pa
cific aea. Wednesday evening
Evelyn Bowker and Kenneth
Schmidt were hosts at a skating
party in celebration of Bob's
homecoming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
AcTIVIANS INSTALL

New officers of the KennewicE
Active club will be installed at a
dinner dance to start at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening in the Recrea-
ton hall at Park View Homes. "A
brief entertainment will be pre-
sented during the dinner. The
will be informal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
IT'S A GIRL

IT'S A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doyle are
parents of a 712-lb. daughter,
born Dec. q at Lourdes hospital
in Pasco. The little lady has been
named Sharon Colleen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

Joyful Blue Birds met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Stafford
on Thursday, January 2. There
were eight members present. Of
ficers were elected for the COM
ing year. The girls told what they
got for Christmas. = .- 2
il Barba Bleichner, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

George Washington University
was chartered by Congress in 1921
under the name of "The College
in the District of Columbia"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Method Described TO Test Lighting
In Homes With Exposure Meter

candles, while corridors, stairs and
passages need four foot-candles
Rupert said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

The late Champ Clark, former
speaker of the House of Congress,
was first elected to congress in
1898.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

The total number of federal en-
ployees under Civil Service during
the administration of Rutherford
B. Hayes, was about $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Sgt. Gerald Mowery called his
parents from Seattle to say he is
receiving his discharge and will
be home soon after serving one
year in Korea. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

George Rogers Clark was the
first white man to visit the site of
the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, hav-
ing done so in 1880. 49,. .s--.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
HIGHLAND GRANGE

The Highlands Grange Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. Frank Lampson
on Tuesday, January IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
FINLEY GRANGE

The Finley Grange will hold its
regular meeting at o'clock Fri
day evening, January 10. Kiona-
Benton Grange will give the pro-
gram. We hope to have a good
attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
THE sTRENGTH or A CouNTRY

The basic strength of this country
lies in its philosophy of life and
government-not in its natural re-
sources and its industries and its
wealth. These last, vital as they are.
are but the consequence of the first
They are the natural DEVELOPMENT
Of system which places maximum
freedom for the individual above all
other considerations.
Other nations have great re-
sources-greater, in some particu-
lars, than our own. Russia is a case
in point. But other nations have
not been able, despite grandiose
'five-year plans" and similar
schemes, to put them to full use for
the benefit of the people. Super
government, which robs the indi-
vidual of his freedom, likewise robs
him of his ingenuity and his ambi-
ton. The individual is simply the
tool of the state He is denied much
and often most of the fruits of his
labors. Results are gained by mass
action, by driving and terrorizing
the people. But the individual, save
for the man in the saddle, never
benefits.
This country grew great under
the Constitutional idea of a gov
eminent of limited powers-a gov
eminent which maintained the Army
and Navy, the courts and other es-
sential services, and acted as an ar
bitter in the economic affairs of the
country but never as a competitor
or participant. This is the kind, and
the only kind, of government under
which the rights and freedoms of
the people can be preserved, and
it must not be undermined here.
Bert and Ben Baker spent the
weekend visiting in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
Red Toll Hawks
Prove Beneficial

Last week as was driving along
the highway north of Eureka,
observed two hawks hanging on
lhe fence. On checking the species,
found them to be red-tailed hawks,
a very beneficial species in this
area. 7; is strange that to most
people all hawks are chicken hawks
and proceed TO destroy them by any
possible method.
There are about fifteen species
Of hawks found in western Mon
tana during the summer and the
habits of only three of these can
be questioned. These are the sharp
5 hinned. the cooper and the Cos
hawk. All are among the smaller
hawks and are fast flyers with
blunt or short wings and long tails
The broad winged hawks with
short tails and CONSPICUOUS soaring
habits are distinctly beneficial.
Hawks feed mainly on rodents,
ground squirrels and mice.
There may be times when an in
dividual hawk gets into habit
CT taking young poultry In such
case, the individual should be dealt
With but all of the hawks should
not be killed because of the short
cCmings Of one individual
The red-tail is one of the most
common hawks seen during the
summer. 1t is also one of the most
beneficial It is a slow flying hawk
and does lots Of soaring, consequent
~. 1t becomes very easy target.
The fpoI IF the rpd-foiI &c largely
ground squirrels, rabbits and mice
Many haW ks also feed on large IN
ssctS. especially grasshoppers.
Hawks should be protected until
an individual is caught in the act
u taking poultry then declare war
on only the individual and not on
hawks in general. The good they
dc controlling rodents far exceeds
any damage to beneficial forms of
Louis NJ. Moos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
VETS ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE HAS NEW LOCATION

The Kalispell Veterans Admins
tration contact office, which has
been located in the Whips Block
since October, l945, will move to
the new Glacier Building on Mon
day June End.
The new Glacier Building, located
next TO the Glacier Dairy and di-
rectly east of the City Hall on
First Avenue East, will provide
more adequate facilities for vet
Grams and their dependents who
desire information or assistance on
government insurance, pensions and
compensation, hospital treatment
and medical care, training and
education and all other benefits adj
ministered by the Veterans ADMIN
istration
Veterans Administration person
mel assigned to the Kalispeil Con-
tact office are Earl " Lawlor and
c. ]. Bartell, contact representa-
tives; ROLAND E. Edberg and Glen
E. Hays, training officers, and Eva
L. Brumbaugh, clerk stenographer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
PAPERS HAVE PROBLEMS TOO

The following article, part of an
item in the May issue of the
Omaha World Herald, gives a good
picture Of the greatest problem of
newspapers today. be they dailies
or weeklies:
The increase in price of news
print, due to an accommodating short
age, has been terrific, from SAL
a ton in 1888 to a price advance
largely under OPA as follows: S5l
in 1888, $50 in 1943, $50 in l945.
In 1916 there were four raises,
tober In 1947 the price was again
ending up with S85 a ton in Oc-
raised to S9l on April first, an
increase from 1888 of $50 a ton, or
l22 per cent.
Practically all the papers in the
United States are rationed on news
print based on the amount they
used in l94l. Practically all of
them are having to refuse large
amounts of advertising, and many
of them have had TO freeze their
circulations where they are"
Nearly every week the Pioneer
turns down advertising and fire.
quently is forced to leave out news
items because of the shortage and
rationing mentioned above and,
until the situation improves, will
have to continue its practice of
giving the best news coverage pos
sible and still take care of the
needs of advertisers, who wish to
tell the public of their products
Smith County (Kan.) Pioneer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
Compensation For
Unemployment Hos
S. Per Cent.DecIine


W.Pl-An employment boom, which
trimmed the ranks of the jobless
by SIS per cent, has been hailed
by the Montana Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
During the period from March
to May /, the overall number of
persons seeking. unemployment ben
efits was reduced by SIS per cent "
the commissions May report shows.
THE period of greatest employ
ment Montana has ever experien-
ced" brought the "sharpest decline"
in compensation claims experienced
by the commission in its eight years
of operation.
The commission cited statistics Of
a year ago to show that the de-
cline in the number of jobless may
continue until a new peacetime
low" is reached.
Commission Chairman Barclay
Craighead estimated this low would
be reached about July 4, when he
said in the neighborhood of $500
Montanans might still be out of
work. That figure is about half
the present number Craighead said.
Inc ~ low Iet|:.eQ III OclODeIi
was $500
A breakdown o. the commits
sion's case load showed the biggest
percentage drop in unemployment
came in the veterans bracket, where
the decline was 20 per cent
During the week ending March
], 5000 war veterans filed claims
as compared with 1900 during the
week ending. May L." the commits
sion reported.
While the latter figure may 60
much lower the commission recog-
nizes that included in these l,500
veterans are several hundred who
are experiencing difficulty in max
ing the adjustment necessary h ef-
feet return TO profitable employ
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

counties pend Oreille, Stevens,
Ferry, Spokane, Lincoln and Whit
MANI will be completed by October
this year. The field work is under
the supervision of Lewis Folsom OF
MisSoula. He is being assisted by
" L. Erickson and Donald Lynch.
both from the -Kaniksu National
Forest Standpoint, Idaho.
This project is a part of a program
authorized by Congress in 1914 to
maintain current information on the
Nations forest resources. Similar
work is being done in other states.
When the field work is completed
in northeastern Washington, the
crews will move to north Idaho.
Under the present schedule the re-
of all forest areas in the In
land Empire will be completed by
1884.
The information obtained in the
course of this resurvey will show
low much and what kind Of timber
here is, how much is in private and
public ownership, the area of land
burned and cut over since the last
and the condition Of the for
SITS on these lands. The survey
rews are relying upon aerial pho
ographs for much of their data. It
) planned to release data to all
arties as they are compiled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
RESURVEY OF FOREST
RESOURCES STARTED IN
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON

Missoula--In a move to get up-to-
date Information on forests of north
eastern Washington, a resurvey of
the forest resources is being started
this spring. About Is years, ago a
similar survey was made in this. re-
gion, but because of the rapid
changes which have taken place
since then, this work is being
brought up to date.
The survey is being made by the
Northern Rocky Mountain Forest &
Range Experiment Station at Mis-
soula, Montana, a branch of the
U. S. Forest Service. Mr.. Tebbe.
Director of the station, stated that
the work in the six Washington
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

cans now have very healthy re-
spect for Mr.. Truman's possibilities
as a vote-getter, and they have lost
the Overconfidence that followed
the last national election. The pub
JIG opinion polls indicate that this
nay be the closest contest in a
great many years-possibly the
closest since the Wilson Hughes
campaign. That in itself is a novelty
after a series of campaigns in which
the result was never seriously in
doubt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Ralph Roberts and Don Leach
flew TO Kalspell Monday where
they attended to business matters
Todd Dove, professional Field
Dog trainer and his two assistants
stopped over night at Chefs cabins
in Libby Tuesday night. They were
on their way from the West Coast
to Stoughton, Saskatchewan with a
load of field dogs which they will
train there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Mrs. J. L. Johnston returned to
Libby Friday after a two months
vacation in the East. She visited
relatives in Kearney, New Jersey,
and New York, then flew from the
LaGuardia Field Airport to Mime
apolis, MINI. Mrs. Johnston visited
her sister at Crookston while in
Minnesota.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05
ALIAS SUMMONS
No 91eR

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
AIRLINE ROGERS ........... Plaintiff
VS..
BERT ROGERS ID Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greeting to the above named De-
PENDANTS and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office
i the Clerk of this Court, a copy
If which is herewith served upon
me of you in each County where
n any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy there
# upon the plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the ser
ice of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case OF
our failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
oy defaults for the relief demanded
in the complaint to-wit:
The dissolution of your marriage
10 and with plaintiff on the ground
Of extreme cruelty existing and per-
sisted in for a period of more than
one year prior to the commence
ment of this action, and for custody
If Irma Jean Rogers, one of the
children living as the issue of said
marriage.
Witness my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 4th day of June
l947.
Signed:
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of said Court.
SMITH MCNEIL
attorney for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana.
q Times June 5-l2-19-26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Bert and Ben Baker spent the
weekend visiting in Spokane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
Brrein8-kaIfn0fr
etetexbarses ea&fea e6nserb1xtee
Se1 &er)amerisG.

Hunsss-Pr.sidsnt. oeors Kascnsr. -
Goleta Ave. Youngstown. Ohio
Bundsss-PrAsidsnt: Adolf W!lnnssr
1. vise-R-Pras.. Heinrich Nelser. IA
- ys.s Bandes:pras,den., sem Ab.r.
/. Bundes-sekretar, John Hallner
1873 Cooley Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretsr. John Smiley, 70t
Arlington Ave, N. W., Canton, Ohio:
220S Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes-verwaltel, Michael salmen
glss ys.i .MaplsSrsst. . Parma Hsishts. Ohio
Kirkwood Ave. cievsisnd. Ohio.
l1oFFos
Und fest in Hintracht immerfort-
Dv1DDG01x4x011s
1u1Assseasso. !.
01ev3NAA, Ohio. 1ant1aoAt-1exRA11A
Prss.ss Michael salmen. sls1 Maple.
crest Parma Heights.
eekr. Michael krauss. SslS West
81. Str. Atlantic ssos.
na1Assse1siss q
o'svsl..a oss.sits 1!sasssass'
00m10ohtoe Chox.
Pras;;, Kath. zakel. s15 Eddy Road
oekr.. Ka.n TrAxs.r. al Dast 1ls
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 4005.
1u.Asss>ktaea q
Dot1olS 0SeA. >. .. 0enlseAtes OheR
Pras.. Georg Schuller, 17430 Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler. 1s419 Novara
TEL: We 9-126S.
Bu1dsSbektion 4.
Erie, Pa. 3. 3. 19annorChor.
Pras., John ainee,. sos West g. str
9elr., Frank J. RentJa, l32 Ost -
0traDDo.
DuHdooooktloa ..
Remain, D. .. .. 0oaA0gvo9oa3 2111gooAA
Pras.. Michael Kirschnsr. sll Wss'
II. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr,. r. Z. Trisssnheosst, l7l,
Oberlin Ava
OR2dooDok1aoN q
New Castle, Pa. 1intracht 0esang.
vsesen.
President, John Untch, 240S Delaware
sekr:. Geors Lang. 2os W. Sheridan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
RANCH-CALENDER
Trsssvuana SaroW yiors Association ~ tie Untts1 S0
- AMertca


=. q. J. 4. o1x1C11S,
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. a4se w
Vice President. HeSryt III Hoims.2 An 2sss;
Hamilton Ave-. Farrell. Pa. Tel. ~ SV4
secretary, Katy Gotzmeister. ioss;
TEL: wslt''ss "a. ss74' ss' Columbus .. Ohio:
Asst. Secretary, Elsie Fleischer. ,sos
Hri HHriinsmade Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio. oo w
Tel: I:.s W0: 2sos. r
Essetfsrd st.. New csssis. SsSisndsst'F Ss I'll: 81:
S1A1c1Es OF THE =. q :. A.
Alliance, Ohio. - Saxon Junior club.
Pres. Toia Murtz. Jr.. s24 Miller Ave.
Sec'y- Carl Everth, S4S s. Arch st.
os.soa. ONO - oaasoa saxss Su,soe,
Cub.
Pres, Donald ongerth. ia Harrison
Ave, N. w. Phone 4-o222.
N. w. Phone 3-S206.
chicago, m. - chicago South side
Junior Saxon Club.
s.l PRESIDENT. Robert Mates 1ols East
Secretary. Hilda untch. SIS West
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club,
President. Edward Schneider, 1888
AntiSdale Rd.
Secretary, Ethel Krich. 1887 East
Blvd. q
Cleveland Vert Eekon Junior Club.
President Bill Folberth: S2ss West
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehler, 3S62 W
132id st. Orchard 633S.
105th st. Orchard 1895.
Columbus. Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burkley, 878 Mile
Ave. FA 5333.
Sec'y., Hilda Farr. 761 Gilbert Street
Ga 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

psexoAN. 0l1nh. - Ooexo4o 5u11oR 0a0ouA
dent. John schemmel. 1888 Gran
sec'y- Eleanor schuller, R F D No. :.
ger. Phone Olive 1886.
sec'y- Joe Binder. 44o7 MARYLAND.
zl'vooa ,cns.. o,sy; . ::.aS.s .,,.e0a OF,
Farrell, Ps. - Tssrsu saxoa AtAisss
Pres. George Falk 2oo4 E. .soth. 81.
Street. Phone 63.S5S.
Gary, indiana. Gary saxon juniors
Sport Club.
Pres, Dan Vincent, 610 Caroline st:
Sec'y., Eleano. Helwig, fso1 Taft
Ave. hone 62l0.
Il. ain, Ohio. - Iosaia Ja1los
Saxon Club.
Pres, George Falk, 2OO4 East soth 81.
sec'y.. Ann Binder. 1l3a w. goth st.
Phone O3-S5S.
Monaco. -. = 1sozasa Ss1ass
Pres, Daniel schuller. 1910 Atlantis
sec'y.. Helen schuller. 40 Penn Ave-.
Tel: Rochester S671-W.
1ev Castle, Ya. 1oV 0o0o1o
Saxon juniors.
President, william Ungar. sos EA0e
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222-J.
Sec'y.. Ruth Schuster. 705 State Str.
Phone 1861.
Salem. 0Alo - Oalsn Su2s~s 0eHoo 0DUN
Pres, Andrew Ulrich, 908 Liberty q
Sec'y.. Mary Lou Lutsch. 905 Arch D.
Youae0toWn, o&ao. - YoU1eUooUo
Ju1lo1 0A1o0A
President. Frank g. Bokesch, ~
Forest Hill Drive.
1921 Frederick st.
Corresponding Sec'y.. Laverne Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

voungseovn. 0A1A = g 1aansos0sA
PrAs.. Geors Raidsl sr., l7s FrsdricA
sekr:. Gustav A. schunn. soss sum-
3uzdssssxsioa 10.
Erie, Ta. = sisbsnbargsr Da@snsAsA
President. ciarice Jekel. ssl East
sekretar. Albina Duska, til Hess
m.-..... 3ss.assssss.s. =. -.
Pras.. Mathilda sigarto. 1891 wsse
81: str Tel: Wo. .:a9. -
Sekr., ElfsaDela Tiochler. 33t1 WAQ
73. Str. Wo. 561S.
uusassseAssnx ia
homegrown, Q. DamsneAo1 3dstveesA
Pras.. Josshns Miller. So ClsarnonS
sskretan Marie PunsssraR ., n~
Warren Avs
Dundessektion l3-2e.
0aato1, q. 10. ~~xsa-asa eesaAgv0a1A
PrAa. John smiley. 7os Ar'instoa Ava.
sekr.. Mic',,el S. Schmidt. s5ls Tus.
xa,1assssuc1 "a
Now Vd8tlSs 3Ss D. h O0"O0C0Oy
"Erohsinn"
PrHs.. Katb. Gartner. 121 Sheridan ~.
Sekr. Helen usrtner. 131 Dnse11ao
Avenue.
Dundosoo1taon 10.
salem, Ohio, Bcho Iiedor1NaAs.
rras., Ronald Flciscl,er, 4s4 8. Broad.
way. Tel: 4749.
s-kr, Mary Yun,.. SOB Aetna strasss.
Tel: 44SI.
DuAlsoooktloD o.
Yo0Ae0toW1. .. q Ju23O1 Eyx0 QAo90A
President, Georg Raidel. ITS FrsdrieA
sec'y.. Gustav schunn. 2oss sumnss
BuadesDoktion ~,
Cleveland Wsst 1GaAr1Sa1 0ho1.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER. s4ss W.
saith Street. At. 2289.
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer. 7Soo
Rrinsmade Ave. Wo. 2cO6.
0Uu1es-SektaoH - -
Cleveland Hast Ju1ioe 0a1o1 0Ao11s
President, George Krech. 1850 sava.
hoe Road, Tel.:YEllowstone 1874.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller. 2061 East
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1884.