davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

p,,t as soon as one touches the
subiect of the Talmud or the
science of agriculture, Rabbi Wit
torstein becomes voluble with in
+orpsting views on life and Jewish
learning and details of citrus
science. Rabbi Wittenstein is the
author of Hebrew articles and a
hook Of Hebraic homily. To a
Younger colleague he appears
sympathetic and warmly under
standing of the problems of the
modern rabbinate. Rabbi Witten-
stein is often called upon to de-
eide questions of Jewish Orthodox
law. He has travelled widely and
spent many years in South Amer
lea, in the large Argentina, where
he settled soon after leaving Eu-
rope. He then made his way to
North America where he held the
rabbinical post in Patterson for
some thirty years. His parents
lived in Orlando in the early days
as pioneer Jewish residents but
finally left for Palestine where
they lived to the end of their days.
Orlando reminds Rabbi Witten-
stein Of Palestine, and one of these
days he too may leave for the
Eretz Yisroel.
Ask any FlOridian who the
youngest and most outstanding
dew in Florida is and without
doubt he will mention the name
OF handsome Al Block of Talla-
nassee. Tall, dark and really
movie material is dynamic AL who
is known by Governors, Mayors
and every leading Jewish and nom
Jewish official in the State of
Florida. Al is the successful man.
aser OF the states outstanding
'e"lSh printing firm, The Rose
printers p OF Tallahassee. Many a
STATE record and report has come
iiOm the presses of Rose Printers.
al mas been the only Jewish young
1'"n 70 head the largest Junior
.namDer of Commerce in America.
:. Has been active in politics and
- d valued leader in the Young
'nlOcratS of Florida. He has
''ued important Jewish causes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
BY RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP
Orlando, Fla.

Secretary, Association of Florida Rabbits
ew wears ago met wellknown Orthodox Raw in his
- os known ilu" prodigy at Yeshivos of Bia
and Radom six months of the year carried on his
ol work Patterson, New jersey cold winter
% comes Florida, to his citrus grove bues
during days, studying the
[ f the TaImud dealing with agriculture Wit
u is TALL patriarchaI scholarly gentleman piercing
owes and speech give the impression being
"Offish" whose greatest living in
of books and quiet trees Gods
HOra,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

Secretary, Association of Florida Rabbits
Evening star., 1947-05-25
| Potomac c Commission
10 Seek Expert Help
Against Soil Erosion
By Jomes BirchfieId
siof ssaff Correspondent

CACAPON STATE PARK, w. Va.
May 24.-Recognizing the impor-
tance of soil erosion in river-pollu-
tion control, Federal and State ag-
riculture experts will be asked to
act as advisors to the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
Basin in its program for curbine
pollution in the Potomac area.
Ending It's two-day conference
here today, the commission voted
to request the Soil Conservation
Service and the Forestry Service e1
the Agriculture Department, ane
similar agencies in its member
States, to send representatives tt
future commission meetings. These
representatives will form perma
nent committee to advise the COM
mission on steps to guard the soil.
Raymond v. Long, chairman oi
the Virginia Planning Board ane
commission member from that State
suggested the formation of the Agri.
culture Committee following a dis
cussion Of soil and nutrition by DR.
Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant health
officer of the District of Columbia.
Calcium Deficiency Noted.
DR.. Seckinger said he had long
been interested in the relationship
between poor, eroded soil ano
health. He said that while few
facts are known at this time, it has
been fairly well demonstrated that
food grown on poor soil does moi
provide necessities for full health.
In Georgia, DR.. Seckinger said, ii
was discovered that people who live
in eroded areas have deficiency OF
calcium in their blood.
"We health workers tell people
they should eat plenty of vegetables
milk and meat for proper nourish-
ment.
"A perfect diet including all of
these, however, will not provide the
necessary healthful nutrients un-
less those nutrients can be taken
from the soil"
A plea for stronger State co-opera-
ton in the commissions affairs
came from D. Norris Benedict, presi-
dent of. the Frick Co., Waynesboro,
Pa. Mr. Benedict formerly served
on the commissions industrial COM
mittee.
Charges Neglect by States.
The Pennsylvania industrialist
said the States seem to have neg
lected their responsibilities after
entering into the compact creating
the commission.
He pointed out that the commits
sion's ability to continue its work
in the Potomac Basin will largely
depend on the active participation
OF its member States. He urged
that every effort be made to regain
the active cooperation of these
States in the program.
The commission is composed of
representatives of Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
the District and the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Library Space Sought
By Historical Society

The Columbia Historical Society
is locking for a new home for its
library OF some 1.400 books and
pamphlets, plus photographs, prints
and manuscripts, H. Paul Caem-
merer, president, announced yester-
day.
The society has been asked tc
.vacate soon a room at 8l6 Four
teenth st. NV. where the documents
are now kept. An insurance COM
pany which let the society have the
space now needs it for it's own
Offices.
One solution is suggested in a
letter written to Harry N. Peterson
District librarian, by Mr.. Caem-
merer proposing that the District
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Glen Echo Pool to Open
At Noon on Wednesday

A tip that hot days are here to
stay came up last night with an
nouncement that the Glen Echo
swimming pool will open at noon
Wednesday, @ d
In addition to the main pool the
swimming area includes a wading
pool for children and a special div
ing pool. The pools, spokesman for
the park said, can accommodate
1000 swimmers.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

bell as celebrant Of the mass. The
Rt. Rev. John O'Grady viii give
the commencement address.
The alumnae banquet win be
held at pm. Thursday and class
night will be held at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Public Library provide space for the
books in the new building on
Pennsylvania avenue. If q room is
not available for the purpose, MIR.
Caemmerer suggests storage space
might be found in the building until
10 more suitable arrangement can
be made.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Publicity Official to Speak

Edwin N. Lewis, public relations
director of the Washington Board
Of Trade, will be the guest speaker
at the American Public Relations
Association luncheon at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Holy Cross Academy
Exercises Next Sunday

Graduation exercises Of the Acad-
envy Of the Holy Gross will be held
at 8 am. next Sunday at the school
with the Very Rev. James M. Camp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
THE SAXON MR.. AND
MRS. CLUB

Youngstown. O., May 22-The
plans for Our dinner and dance are
now completed. Andrew Dorling
and his committee habe prepared
for big evening. Let's all moke
our reservations in time for the
food committees preparation. The
dance will be held May 5lst at
the Saxon Club. Dinner prompt
~ at o:Wtp. IN. The May Harris
All Girl band has been engaged.
Call Mrs. Elenor Hitter. phone
46. .+l66o. iH
We want to extend our best
wishes FOR speedy recovery to
Mr.. Richard Matthias. who has
been i'll with pneumonia. Hurry
and get we'll, Dick.
Catherine Kerr. Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
VOICE OF THE DUNES
By Eleanor Helwig

Gary, Ind. May 22-At our
meeting last Wednesday. we
elected Carl Hartmann. President
and Mildred Kraft, Vice Pres.
due to the resignation OF our pre-
vious officers. Success to both ol
you
4 hike was scheduled for Sun
day. May 25. at is. Members are
ito meet at the club and bring thei,
own lunches.
There will be trial soitbal
practice for the fellas. to deter.
mine whether or not we are tc
have a team.
Let's get behind our commit.
tees for the card party and play
and support them. would like tC
take this opportunity to invite all
the lodges in this vicinity TO OUT
card party and play on May 81
at s p. m. d
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
CLEVELAND WEST
By Helen

Cleveland, o.. May 22-First
we'd like to welcome our recently
acquired members: Bill Benejak
Hilda and Art Brown, John Gross
Louis Molketin. Peggy Stoiz and
Bill Stuehler. W're glad to have
you with us. Well it looks as
though the girls are going to have
10 give the boys party. The fel-
lows seem to be winning the
membership drive by score OF
us to 4. Rumor has it that the
boys still have some prospects, So
come on girls - your last chance
is at the next, meeting. ...
This Friday, the 25rd. our birth
day children are throwing a
party right after singing practice
$50 is the time for singing, Sc
let's be there and on time.
Tickets have been given out for
our card party on June 10. If you
have not received yours. be sure
to do SO.
. On May 80. Memorial Day
we'd like nothing better than tC
see each and every West r., a,
our first picnic OF the year. Trans
portation will be furnished from
the club - the time and place
will be announced at the party
Friday How about all Of Our mar.
ried couples coming with US
To East
We viii be looking for you this
Sunday. May 25. Come prepared
for good game and plan to stay
for the fun afterwards. The game
will be played at Mohecan Field
on w. l3Oth ST.. just north o.
Lorain Ave. Time: , 80 p. III. Set
you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

In all my seven years in the
House | have never heard such full
and free discussion of any meas.
ure. Feeling ran high as it is
bound to do in these days when
we move into areas so new that
there are no roads, no paths, no
signs even, for us to follow. We
must be the beacon towards which
other nations can steer a course.
So am happy to report to you
that, with unusual tolerance, those
in charge of procedure gave OPP
portunity to all to speak freely
The Congressional Record is in
the Libraries. You'll find it well
worth your while to read the proof
of my words.
DOR the first time since the
n start of World War IL the In
ternational Council of Nurses is
meeting. Miss Effie Taylor of the
Yale School is it's President and
the meeting opened in Atlantic
City beginning May II. Nurses
are here from some 33 countries
At banquet given by the District
of Columbia graduate Nurses As,
sociation this past week, l had op-
portunity to talk with many of
them. This, their first contact with
the world, is a deeply moving
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
CLEVELAND EAST
By Carl
By Carl

Cleveland, o., May 22-Play-
ing host to determined Detroit
nine last Sun. our fei'as hustled
victoriousley to a perfect start,
disregarding threatening snowers
the turning out to make it perfect
baseball weather. the highlishts
of the day being George :;chnei-
ders swell job on the mound with
Marty Gusts and Ed Dudics
timely hitting. the latter coming
through with a. home run good
for I runs were the deciding fac
tors. Detroit's G.. Wise hitting a
home run on the first ball pitched
added to Detroit's packing quite
an punch. and threatening thru
out the contest. We hope YOU en-,
joyed yourselves. The next game
is being looked forward to by all
of us. To all Our girls iondest
thanks for a wonderful meal.
Singing and Club meeting
"Wednesday, May 18th. will be
singing practice at 8. immediate
ly following well hold our busi-
ness meeting. s.s
.'.. To Salem
Sorry that more of us couldn't
make it to your bictory banquet
we're well aware of having miss
ed swell time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
SAY0N VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
BY Hans Steiner

OF all the teaching we received
from the day we where born is
one thing, we need to apply our
knowledge intelligently and
would listen intensivelv to any
one that gives you a hard knock,
when you are trying to do good
bv hard work and sincere action.
will YOU be recognized. We all
have the opportunity to do good
The Veterans are bowling
every Wednesday and are also
having a little fun. SO why not
come and bowl with US at West
6lst and Hage Ave.
Our next very important meet
ing will be held at East Side Sach
senheim on June 2nd. at 8 p. HI.
and We would like to have a good
attendance there is plenty OF new
business to be attended to. May
we call to your attention our
dance on June IA. at the w Wes,
Side Sachsenheim. This dance is
everyone. old and young. so come
all, music by Polkatees. one OF
the best, the atmosphere friend,
ly. Members please turn in the
money for tickets sold. at the next
meeting. ss.,aez., ,, .
A move is under way to get al
our Saxon business men togethe;
for buying power and to let you
know where YOU could go anc
deal with your own people.
Several OF the Veterans. spenc
a most enjoyable afternoon an'
arranged by the Veterans TO
evening at the Saxonia Concer
very good singing and swee
symphony music, and we danced
till late. If Canton IS reading
this we would like to know hov
the sleeping room accommodation
are coming along? Let's all try t.
do a good job at the convention
and bring home to our own lodg'
a good report.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
25TH ANNIVERSARY
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

All Saxon's and friends near
and far are invited to attend the
church banquet on Sunday, June
22nd, lo47, at the East Side Sach-
senheim, A very fine dinner. AT
All tickets are by reservations
$500 per plate. will be served
only, which can be gotten by
writing or phoning either Mrs
l.. Koch at MU. 4l13. Adress 495
f. l25th ST.. Cleveland. or Mrs
M. Ungar at FA. 5lO7, 2244 Briar-
Reservations will close June IS.
wood Ave-. Cleveland. 0. Please
get your reservations in early
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
NEWS
By Elsie

Youngstown. O.. May 22-lo.
new uniforms might have had
something to do with it bur a
swell basball game was played
Sunday. Their was tie score at
the end of the 8 lnnings bur Io.
came throug in the 9TH with 4
runs to defeat Salem II to 8.
A home run by Mike Bokesch
or was it,: He just forgot about
touching bases. that's really part
of the game Mike! Guess he 5
still exited and NERNAsl: over
being new father.
Our thanks to Salem for the
swell luncheon served after the
game.
Don't forget the dance this Sa.
turday night kids. at 9 p. H.. May
"a, Place-Flint Hill Estate.
Give your chauffers a break ant
tear over in your scooters-park
ing space will be limited. so be
along. bank books too. we're dc.
thre early Bring a lot of money
termined to sell - tickets to vou
millionaires.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
SALEM NEWS
BY Mary NJ. Wagner

. Salem. O.. May 22~-Our ban-
quet it something of the past now
The program was very interest
ing. the meal was very good.
Henry SCHNEIDER presented the
trophy to the basketball team and
club. 1t was a very nice trophy.
The boys were each presented
with small gold basketball by
Mr.. Kekel. A plaque was present
ed to Joe Kelly. who has been re-
feree of our basketball games for
many years, to show our apprec-
'iation for all the help he has given
us.
A gift was presented to both
Mrs. Girscht and Mrs. Schmidt,
who were our cooks, all during
basketball season and they GER
tainly cooked wonderful meals.
Thanks to New Castle. who
4 were our guests. for coming down
We wish to thank Mrs. GirSCht
Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Nogelhuber
Mrs. Fritzman. Mrs. Herman and
Mrs. Gunesch for cooking that
swell meal for our banquet. Also
thanks to all those who helped to
max it success.
-. Last Wednesday was our meet
ing and election of officers. We
didn't elect our president but here
are the rest OF the officers:
Vice Pres, Fritz krauss
Treasurer. All Linder
.. Rec. Sec y. Cert Gerscht
: Fin. Sec'v. Hilda Marosher
Reporter. Lee Sproat and
,s Dick Zcck
Trustees, Marty Polder.
John Spack. Andy Ulr'ch
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
HOMESTEAD, PA.
By A, Toperzr

Homestead. Pa. May 22-On
Friday night. May %, at 9 p. H..
is our regular meeting night. and
a big social evening is in the
making. We are going to enter
tain the mothers OF our juniors
this Friday ebening. A specia'
program is in store to show
everyone good time. Lunch
will be served and games and
dancing will follow.
All members are asked to
bring small prize. The commit
tee in charge are Mr.. Geo. Theis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
QUESTIONS?


Answers will be found ON page 7
. /. What is the oldest park III
the United States:
?. What Biblical character was
fed by the ravens:
3. In what country Is Amharic
spoken:
4. What is primogenitor:
5. What is the capital OF ia,
pan:
6. What are little octopodes:
!. Are penguins classified as
birds, -,.. ... .-...
8. From what lake does the St
Lawrence River issue:
9. With what does admiralt.
law deal: ..
10. What is the plural OF the
word "opus?'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
T.S.J.A. NOTICE
CON VENTION

The 18th Annual T. S. !. A.
Convention will be held on Satur-
day and Sunday, June 2lst and
22nd, at the Salem Country Club,
in Salem, Ohio. The First Busi-
ness Session of the Convention
will begin promptly at 100 P. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time. All clubs
arc entitled to seat three dele
gates at the convention, provid-
ing their Head Tax for all mem
bers of each local group has beer
paid before June lst or before
the convention opens. Names ci
all delegates should be sent in
Immediately.
The Association Officers have
made request of all clubs OF the
I. S. ]. A. to decide, ii possible,
by convention time, il they will
enter the basketball league next
Fall. 1t is desired to draw up the
basketball schedule as soon as
possible in order to enable al!
clubs who have ample time
to make preparations for gyms
and other matters in connection
with the successful carrying out
of the basketball saison. All clubs
interested in entering the basket
ball league next year should bring
their Entry Fee of $1,000 to the
convention.
:.. Henry SCHNEIDER,
~ T. S. ]. A. President:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
ZEIDENER SAXON

The Seidener Saxon Flower
Fund will have picnic on July
18th at Lincoln Park in Alliance
Ohio. The committee requests
that all the members reserve this
date and arrange to attend as {
grand time will be had by all.
Your friends are also cordially
invited. Watch for the next an
tlOunCement.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
Dies ,1nN Dos

Grfe.ntnis oeilen, mas grnb lno
tlein lit, lit Nie idpperite Wilienibafi
in oielcln Seben. Seucrba6.
Srolten lit cine &lmlt oes SerSells
Slc heItcbt oft nur Oarin, liebcpoll 81
icIpurigen uro ldIrcigenb nlitsltteilcn
Otto pnn Scirncr.
2 Sdnuierigfeiiel iirh oaSu oa, III
iiberlpllnoen ju lper0ct. -. NJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
MAR-LU SORORITY
BY Helen Schuster.

Just reminder OF the dinner to
be held on White Sunday. May
18th. in the basement of Teutsch
Memorial Lutheran Church. alter
church service.
Although we would like very
one to attend. we can serve only
100 people. Therefore, voc must
not hesitate in phoning in you,
reservation to Miss Kay Roth
Me. 4670.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
Dies uf,> 0as

Wcl pielen Terbano.ungeu biloen
Ole decentralization oie SmlptInht
,In Den mellten 6eldnltiiberlid)tc!
founen nur Die Ginsclbeitcn inter.
eiiielen.
Sic grGbte Sdnp1d)e nallt)cr Mte.i
id,en lit IN ihrer llrtcilsfrait 5u lin
Oen.
Sdpuer lit oil Die slIIguJe, elm,
Shneld)elci ridJtia ein5m'd)Gben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Minnie Bomiort. Miss Mil
dred Kramer and Miss Dorothy
Weber.
Remember all uniors he sure
and come and bring your mother
with YOU and show her a good
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
Greek and Turkish Aid
Bill Passes The House
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

thing 10 see. 1t was an experience
to talk with these women who had
carried responsibilities for nurs-
ing care in Norway, Belgium, The
Philippines, China, Finland, Ru-
mania, Hungary, England, Hol-
land, etc. Such colorful costumes!
They made us all look quite drab.
But we didn't mind, we felt SO
privileged to be with them.
MINERALS are going to be in
IVA creasingly important in our
economy. During the war we de-
pleted our stocks formidably. and
should face the cold fact that if
we use up our supply we shall
weaken our power position in the
world. Domestic mineral produc-
ers, apparently unable to extend
their vision into the future, are
fighting any tariff reduction, in
deed they are bitterly opposing
any moves to buy foreign supplies.
How shall we get our people to
see beyond the moment? How shall
we get them to realize that To-
morrow looms large upon the hor-
lion? Where will our children get
minerals if we exhause our sup
ply? Copper, lead, tin aren't like
corn and wheat, renewing them
selves annually!
NOTHING the present Congress
~ has done gives as much hope
of better days than the recent de-
cision Of the Committee on Ways
and Means to open hearings May
10Th as first step towards gen.
eral overhauling of the Internal
Revenue Code. If this could be ex-
tended to complete study Of the
tax structure what rejoicing there
would be.
THE question Of American par
! ticipation in world air trans
port is interesting and difficult.
Pan Americans insistence that
competing companies could not
meet the competition of the for
eign government owned and oper-
ated lines is being pushed very
heavily. Reports from the field
covered by Pan American are not
helping their arguments.
X
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

l III NlSN - ! IL
Bill, H.R. 26l6,
framed to i'm
y | { m c n t TIE
pronounce ment
o f the Presi-
dent on March
| 2 t h W h i c h
made very clear
what the grea.
statesman Dan
iel W e b $ t @ r
NOiCCu l . ..lC
| 8 t h Congress
i'm 1924 a part
we must take.
honorable o I
dishonorable, in
adj that is done
in the civilized
,,-,,,lrj -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
CANTON ECHO
BY Toots Schorsten

Canton. O.. May 22--A!;nost
missed havr'" the repor, IN ILL,
t.inc k..;ii:.. but T ma..,2 a..
To New Cas1e
-. Loads rf thank goes to New
Castle for The wonderful time.
also for tia swell lun:h. Canton
really erjoved ourselves You
have a gO:ti ball tear. New Cas-
tic. but I arton will win IeNt
time. Score: 5--li in iavo- Ct
New Cast'e.
To Salem
Canton is all Sc: 10 pay ycr on
Sunday, May Is. We will be ex-
pecting a large crowd from Sa-
lem. The game will star; a, ap-
proximately 2 O'Clock. ard will
be played at Stadium park. Please
come to the Sachsenheim Club oil
Harrison Ave. for direction to
the park.
May Social
You have not forgotten ouI
hay ride and wiener roast on Sat
ebenine May "a. have you: Re.
member 7:l5 at the club and 8:1s
at the farm. Price Sl.OO person
We have had lots OF reservations
SO come one. come all!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

Are you and your relatives mem,
bers CT the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? II not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.