davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-08-04

S. c. the author of one Of the
current books of the month
"Great Mischief after visiting
St. Croix for only a few hours
wrote, "Christiansted has a
kind of substantial loneliness
and unity that none of the
other towns which we have
seen in the West Indies pos
sess".
The most distinctive of the
architectural features of the
buildings of St. Croix is their
extreme simplicity combined
with elegance of proportion;
this is true not only of the lar
ger structures but also of the
smallest one-room houses.
Most of the buildings are a
single or double cube with
here and there slight varia-
tions. These houses are capped
by so-called tray roofs Of four
slopes to close caves. This
simple combination is not on
~ most attractive but the most
practical design for the tropics
as regards low cost, shedding
to retain rain water flowing
along cutters and spouts to
cisterns, resistance to hurri-
canes, and general durability.
There is a well-balanced
symmatry to the facades Of
these buildings, the simple
window and door openings are
, 1948-08-04
RED CROSS NOTICE

A general meeting of the st.
Croix Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be held at
the District Court Room, on
August 4, 1913 at 800 am.
Agenda:
!. Report of Nominations
Committee
2. Elections
c. Golf. Sec
, 1948-08-04
Architecture Of st. Croix, Virgin IslQnds
written by
DONALD DoWNEs. Architect

There are many outstanding features about the architec-
ture of ST. Croix. particularly the buildings IN Christiansted,
which never fail TO be of intense interest to all visitors to the
island and especially TO the most discriminating.
Along this line. Miss Josephine Pinckney. of Charleston.
, 1948-08-04

RSI
Western Hemisphere; this
opinion is shared by many
well-known architects. All OF
US living here in st. Croix
should want to protect these
picturesque buildings by help
ing to keep them in repair and
seeing to it that none are des-
troyed or taken down.
If possible, there should be
building regulations that
would preserve the harmon
ious ensemble by specifying
that all structures should be
built in the general tradition
al style of architecture that is
indigenous to the island. Sim
liar rules have been made in
many places, as for instance
within the precincts of the
City of Florence in Italy
! where the characteristics of Tus
can architecture have very sue
~cessfully been preserved and
reproduced.
It would be a crime to pre-
NIT the erection of ugly OF
alien structures in Christian
sted and incidentally in the
long run such buildings would
ruin the towns and in fact the
whole island from the tour
lists standpoint.
The highest tribute should
be given particularly to those
skilled Workmen of st. Croix.
past and present, who follow
the mason's trade. They are
so largely responsible for the
present substantial architec-
tural beauty of the island and
we hope they will protect and
reproduce same in the future.
As property owners any eff
fort to preserve our unusual
heitage of beautiful architec-
ture should combine both plea
sure and profit not only for
the Individual, but for the en-
tire island of ST. Croix.
Some of the most outstand-
ing landmarks Of st. Croix are
as follows:
Sugar towers on most es-
tates in the country.
Government House, Chris
tiansted.
Steeple Building, Christian
sted.
Forts Fredaricc+nd q rhrie-
, 1948-08-04
c. Cotf. Sec
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel of the ST., Croix Lepresar-
ium.
If anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-08-04
TO UBscRIBER

We will appreciate II if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
Of the Avis is not delivered.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Reynolds, in Trouble
| With Chinese, Offers
Flight 10 Scientists
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NANKING, April 3. - Miltor
Reynolds offered today to fly eighi
Chinese scientists over the ANNE
Machin Mountains to make UP fol
abandoning his search for the
worlds highest peak.
The hostile scientists who con.
fronted Mr.. Reynolds said his Offer
would not be considered until they
could confer with colleagues who
were stranded at Peiping and Ian.
chow by his cancellation of the ex-
pedition three days ago.
Mr.. Reynolds and the Boston
Museum of Science were joint spon-
sors of the aerial expedition seek
ing to determine if Western China
eontained-as Suspected spo;
higher than Mount Everest. He
cancelled the whole thing after his
plane was damaged In a takeof al
Peiping Wednesday.
Sneak Visit Charged.
Yesterday Mr.. Reynolds and his
crew made an unannounced flight
from and back to Shanghai. DR.
A. P. T. Sab, director Of the Acade.
mia Sinica, Immediately accused
him Of attempting a "sneak visit
to the unmapped ANNE Machins.
At DR.. Sah's instigation, armed
Chinese guards were posted around
the plane.
Mr.. Reynolds denied trying to
survey the mountains alone, but
admitted he was guilty of "sins OF
omission" He hurried to Nam
king to explain to DR.. Sab and the
others why he had started back to
the United States without the for
mality of a farewell.
Split With Americans Hinted.
Mr.. Reynolds, who was accom-
panied to the session by a repre-
sentative from the United States
Embassy. said he conceived the new
flight offer last night after those
tommy gunners took over my air.
plane"
His offer to take only Chinese
scientists was regarded as an in
dication that his split was final with
the American scientists on the
original expedition.
Mr.. Reynolds told the Chinese,
I'm getting some bad publicity,
and naturally I don't like it."
AS the meeting broke up inconA
clusively, he remarked. IF you
think I'm in trouble here, wait un-
til I get home to my wife"
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Martin Expects House
To Pass on (Ieo Bill;
| Senate Action in Doubt
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BY the Associofsd Press
Speaker Martin predicted yester-
day that the House will pass legis-
lation revising the highly contro-
versial taxes on oleomargarine.
But he said he expects tougher
opposition in the Senate where the
farm and dairy groups are stronger
than In the House.
Congressional action in the long
and bitterly fought battle Of the
bread spreads" could take two forms.
/. Outright repeal of the tax.
2. A compromise which would
ease but not entirely wipe out the
present restrictions.
A tax repeal bill by Representa-
tive Rivers, Democrat, of South
Carolina is scheduled to reach the
House floor April 26. Southern op-
ponents Of the tax finally amassed
the signatures of 218 House men,
bers on a petition Friday and thus
forced the bill out of the Agriculture
Committee.
There is no question we are 60
ing to pass a margarine BILL" Mr..
Evening star., 1948-04-04
De Valera Is rendered
Farewell Luncheon
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-Eamon De
Valera, former prime minister OF
Fire, said today that the actions OF
Russia "are bringing war and max
ing it inevitable"
At q farewell luncheon given by
the American-Irish Reception Com
mittee, Mr.. De Valera said I'VE are
dashing into World War III with
sails full set. There is dangerous
condition in the world today.
II cannot understand why Russia
is acting as she is acting. 1t seems
to me the actions of Russia today
are bringing war and making ii
inevitable.
when we see the rights of small
nations trampled upon, do you think
it is reasonable to believe that they
believe in the crusade for democ-
racy?"
Mr.. De Valera said the United
Nations lacked good will among
the members"
He is scheduled to leave for home
early next week. Z.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Martin told newsmen. "You don't
have to be much OF a Yankee to
know that 2l8 is a majority Of the
House"
Representative Andersen, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, member Of
the House Agriculture Committee,
told reporter:
This Is a fight between the
Northern dairy farmers and South
ern cotton farmers.
The South wants to take away
the butter market and substitute
its synthetic product made out of
Evening star., 1948-04-04

and veal was missing when he
opened up for business. The meat
was valued at $525.6O.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Half Ton Of Beef and Veal
Stolen From Meat Firm

"A half-ton of meat was reported
stolen yesterday.
Morris Cohn, owner of the Fed
|eral Beef Co., 478 L street NV.
told police that 1850 pounds Of beef
Evening star., 1948-04-04

cottonseed oil for genuine. butter
made from animal fat"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

tons, were entertained by Nor
in their homes,
had a good look at Rockefeller
Center and were also taken
to Lake Telemark, N. j. where
they could enjoy themselves in
surroundings reminding them of
Norway. Saturday they watched
Vice Admiral Walter S. DeLany,
commandment OF the Third Naval
District, reviewing a regiment of
acknowledgment at the United
States Merchant Marine Academy,
Kings Point, Long Island. Rear
Admiral Gordon McLinstock, sup
erintendent of the academy, acted
as the host to the Norwegian WISH
tors.
/. Captain Sigurd o. Braekhus,
commander OF the full-rigged
training ship, expressed his heart
lest thanks on behalf of his crew
when the steel frigate started the
return voyage. He praised the
committees and private persons
whose efforts to entertain the
Youngsters had given them all a
profound feeling of being really
popular guests. 1.-The return trip
may turn out to be a rough one,
but 1 am sure that the boys will
forget every hardship to come by
thinking and talking about these
unforgettable days in New York"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
christian Radich"
Returns To Norway

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Norwe-
gian training ship christian Rad
ich'' is well on her way back to
Norway via Leith, Scotland, but
the thoughts OF the young crew OF
90 boys are still in New York. 1T
was SWELL" they said, and I'VE
shall never forget
christian Radich' left Brooklyn
at 1 P. M. Monday, 9th of August,
after a ten days eventful stay.
The official reception committee
had done their best to give the
boys the time of their lives and
succeeded. They enjoyed all the
wonders of playland Coney Island
as guests of Scandinavian Ameri-
can Business Association, saw the
headquarters of the United Ma
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Norway Gets Her
Yellowstone Park

OSLO.-A National Park, SINH
lar to the Yellowstone National
Park, will be a tourist attraction
of extreme interest in the Pass.
vik Valley in Northern Norway.
Plans have already been drafted
for such a park where moose and
bears still are found and now will
get governmental protection.
The park is located almost at
the Finnish border and Norwegian
authorities intend to secure the
cooperation of their Finnish coli
leagues.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
From A Trip To
Norway & Sweden

Several months ago the Scan
dinavian-American received the
following letter from an old friend
in Yakima, Wash. The letter was
mislaid and found just the other
day. Even if it's getting little
old, we like to print it with our
apologies to Mr.. Highland for the
delay.-Ed.)
Scandinavian American,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir:
herewith pay for years SUBJ
scription. I did not read your
paper but very little last year. In
stead l drove from here in my car.
Living on Feb. 3, AT, drove to New
York and on Feb. % started for
Norway and Sweden. We landed
in Gothenburg on March 10, stayed
there 3 days and on to Saeterdalen,
Norway. We drove to Oslo the
first day. There was plenty of
snow, but the roads were kept in
good shape.
The second day we drove to Kris
tiansand There we met my BROTH
er whom had not seen since 1902
1t was a grand reunion.
1 stayed in Kristiansand from
Fridays evening until Monday,
March II, than we drove up Saet-
erdalen to the place of my birth.
The roads were good but narrow
and oweing to the fact that drove
SO far, l put the car away till
about the last of April. Than
spring came from all directions.
Just like it came out of sack.
l took along not only new car
but also new 5 hip. Johnson out
board motor and did I have fun.
Although my sister, who is now
! 76 years old and who has to cross
a wide ford every time she has to
go shopping, would not go with
me in the boat with that wild
thing on the back of the boat"
told her that 1 would make the
boat go slower than she could
row, but nothing doing, she said
Il can't trust you" We Travelled
about 1000 miles in Norway and
Sweden and took ii rolls of films
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

so have really got something to
look at.
About the biggest headache on
the whole trip was, when we got
into Stockholm about 5 o'clock in
the evening. Everybody came from
work and it was like going through
an ant hill and being that you
must drive on the left side, is no
fun. Everybody has the right-of-
way. The man in car, gets the
hind most.
After reading so much about
helping people in the old world, if
Truman would only get people
from the Scandinavian Countrys
to go to those countries that are
always fighting, and tell them to
quit fighting and go to work,
America would not have to send
millions of dollars to them.
Everywhere we went in Norway
everybody was working and no
fighting. We saw plenty of signs
of what the Huns" did to Norway,
but you don't see any "Norsk'
standing there with his hand out.
Sure there was a lot of things
they cannot buy, but I never saw
so many happy people in my life,
as 1 saw in Norway.
I will never forget my wonder
full trip, if live to be 1000 years
old.
Respectfully,
A. T. Highland,
1914 East LenOx Ave.
Yakima, Washington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

PatrOnize advertisers of
The Scandinavian American.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11

Jrau su. ole Ith nld)t erbe6:n tpnnte.
neil 0onnhen i,nmer noh aaf ibrem
Shoobs ihIief.
Der Observation-Disclosures aber Iab
NIT finiterem @eiiGot in iein Toti3s
buh uno los feline 9lufseihnunsen
nod eimnaI nurd).
Nac, 5.bn Minutsn t.brte Der @es
rihtsbof auriid. Wan redt. bic
SoGIle, belt zen Ntbem on.
Der 8oriibenoe blidte gum Staats=
an'ualt biniib.r. Der eifrts fhrieb. @r
blieb ltebeh.
.Sm Tamen bes a0niss! Der
Mnsetlaste miro freie.Tprohen! Die
Soften oes 0eriabrens peroen Der
StaatstaK. auferleet!" -.
Oa I0fte iid bi. Sponnuns.
rgrapo." rief man i'm 3ub3rerraum!
vRube oa!" Der Ypriis.nbe
idpane bic @lode uno fubr fort:
.Gs 1T niht gu per,enren, bob reitz
los bic 5aoen niht enttpirrt tuoroen
iinb! Nber nat Dem eansen Der
balten oes Mnsetlasten 1T ibm su
alaubsn! - 9amit 1T fir uns i'm
@erihtsfaals bic Sahe erlebiat! -
Mber ais Menidep, oeren Wuisabe Is
III. ben Srruneen uno Wirrunaen
na6augeben, mOdte id i'm Iuftruge
idmmtlider Hihter bod nod Elm
Wort Iaa.n. Sc tbGte uns leio.
tpenn Der 1Drittr @mrid aus Dem
Dienite sntloflen niiroe, mir iinb Der
feiten ueberaeusune, er ipiro lid ME
unb nimmer trieoer perfiibren laKen!
Sollte es n0tbie iein. @llerb0diten
Srtes Elm @nabenseiuh ein3ureihen.
70 it.Ilen ipir uns CUR @erfiisuns!"
sd ounts hen 6erren. ih oaute.
riei Serr Berger.
Sm 3ub0rerraum tloti9te man in
bic Sdnoe, rief pisber .8rapo". lab
ben Observation-Disclosures an. Der rus
big feiu Hotiabud in Die 8ruittaihe
itsdts. unb Gmrit uno ieiner 5rau
ranneu bic 5brdNn hi. abaebGrmten
Wunaen binunter.
Bon benz GGrm nadts bas tlsins
Sannhen auf, es ipeinte. erihrstt
bi.lt es inn,. als elmer Der fhparSsu
WtGnner ba oben bic 8lode 11ipans
unb iaate:
sd fhlieBe bic SiBuna!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
40. 4 pitel.

Gin tiefer Seuiser mtrans iid
Gmrifs Bruit! 50, Is eat uoh
Reht uno 9ershtiet.it i'm 2anbe !!
DAP er uihts perbeimIiht hattie. srs
tannten bic Ridbter an uno tpolltsn
ibm Ioear belfen, iiber Die bDie 3eit.
bi. ilnmer nod nidt su GuM aine.
10 nett lie basu imiianoe tparsn. bin=
tpessutommen. Gr Offnste hi. nieoriqe
@ittertbiir unb lief Teiner syrau entz
aeesn, rib iein Sannd.n auf i.inen
Arm, briidte es an fein 6erS uno
fubr nit Der freien 6ano fsinem
Weibs lisbtoieno iibers 0oar. 0os
iab Der Sberlanofor itmeiitsr nod,
Damn perlie6 er nit Dem Sber'0rier
Reinbrsdt ihnelI ben Situngs sIaal.
81. 2.ut. I'm 3uborerruum tI.ttert.n
iiber Die 8arriere. brdneten iid nit
ben Seuaen um ben Treiselprohen.n.
beeliidpiinidten i'm. Rur Der alauf,es
n.r Wirtb perlieb nit Jrou parrent
fofort ben lpeibaetiinhtsn. unirano.
lihen Raum.
5rou @mrit priidts benz 0ertbei=
oiaer imm.r pi.bsr bsr3Iih bic 0onb.
r2ieber. gutter Serr Berger. lpie
oante ih SbHen! - 2ieber. gutter
0err Berger 49,"
Sbre guaen bdtten iitl nit SbrGs
men gefiillt. Der Mnlpalt lahte.
nWein @ott. rpenn jebe 0ertheiois
guns 10 l.id,t pdre! 9a aiebt's
nthts su banten, nur meine Vfliht
bab' ich aetban. -. limo nun mos
den Sic, bab Sic nat 0auie tonls
men. fir bas tleine Oannhen mars
reihlid, piel uno, Sbr Wtann beparf
audi brineenh Der Rube!!"
Der ipollte lid, audi BEL 6errn
Berger beoanlsn. hoh bic Worte Bile
ben ibm i'm Muno. fteden, aber ieins
Musen fprahen beutliher. ais es piele
Worte gu tbun bermoht tdtten.
Der Shul3eniobn fam brsiness
itiirmt.
.Gmrid,s. Giberibens. nun ne IL
belle 5aart beimlpGrts unb Elm Sod,
auf Ioerrn Berger, ben molten mir
uns merten. ipenn mir nal mas aus
sefreiien baben!"
gRau lahte. ihrie rSod -. bod
-. boh." unb Der 4eridtsoiensr
rang bic !odnbs uno bat flebentlih.
@ube gu balten unb ben Sisunasiaal
su perlaKen.
+
Sn ein.r Ntf6e beg @eirreitauz
rants am Mortt iab Der Oberlanbs
foritmeiiter nit oem SMrforilsr
Rsinbreht.
.@aus sissnartiae llmitdno.. bcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11

83A0CHEs OF THE T. B. J. A.
President. Henry scnindler. lOsoa Lin
net Ave, Cleveland II. -. ca. G2?3.
Vice President, Henry Miller, 722 High.
land Road Canton =. ohio. rhonr "50I5.
secretary. r:rcanor Nsauch. 55 South
Hazeiw"od i";id, Youngstown, OHIO.
NO. 9-52i3.
Secretary. Mar. Paul, a33 Melwoot
Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. MI. +532
Ireasdio.. Edith f'odennorrer 81!
BRANCHES O1 rxI ?. a.
Alliance. OHIO. - saxon Junior Club.
s.cv ,% C.r, Ever ysr, lr s,s Il ".c, .cn q .,
os.son. Obi" CANTOR s.,o, sr.,"..
Pres, Donald Ongerth, ia Harrison
Ave. n ". Phone i-o22S.
Sec'y., Francis Theis. 3iO6-24tb ST..
N, w. Phone 3S206.
chicago, III. - Chicago South sias
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates ,0ts Eas,
Secretary. Hid. Untch. 'ss IVES,
Barry St
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon CluS
Pr"' Arthnr ngar. ~" ';'talpa od.
S"c'y., Agnes Salm"n, 1897 S"la wood
Phon" MI. 10I
Cleveland west Saxon Junior Clup.
President, Bill Folberth 523S Vest
105th st. Orchard 1876
132id st. Orchard G33S
Secretary, Dorothy Stnehle' "ass "
Columbus. Ohio. - colu mi bus ,ua,or
0sxou Club.
President, Michael G. Schmidt, Jr.,
1854 S. High St Phone Ga. 5O62.
Secretary, Walter NJ. Thesis, 1897 T.
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres. Daniel Thellman. 2ii Frank
AAc., Whitaker. Ia. Phone Iiomesa, a A
1884
Secretary, Martin Weprch, $50 Shady
Ave. Homestead Park, Pa Phone Home
stead 2l29
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Na,,i,s Gislcr ilce
ttoh 1Scmt

9iem g)orf. g9ic, Sic SrnnS @orlh
sIirlincs hcfnnnt1ohcn, hat sSanns
GiSIcr, scr Gomppniit umh Wruocr
BON @crbarS Gislcr. IluapaIlo9c III:
Iid, uno icine V,ottin 9ouile nad) Hom
hclcat 9as Yaor lit om lcbtcn Mca
taa abgciloacn. Sanns Gisler bat,c
lid, bercit erflIrt, sic II. g. frciniliig
III pcrlaiipn. rad,oem oie WlnocSre
oicrl,na Gin Mns,pcisperfnhren oils
anaeblid,en auslGuoiiden &onmlmi~
item gegen i'm eingeleitet bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
sie6enblreiid, ,2lmerifaniides poItsbIatt
Die H u u p Ell II a Il II e
ROMAN Won HORST BODEMER

rGs mar ,pirtlib niht b0l aez
meint! Oas Mitsefiibl nit benz
ihpersepriif item Manne oa auf Der
Nntlasebant CAB mir bic Wprte elm,
Der unter Osn Hutbenitrei6en oes
Ssrrn Staatsanpaltes liirhterlib sez
litt.n babsn miro gDir ipiEen ia
9(lle, meine Serren, puB oen Nnge>
tiagtea feline Yerieblun9en. audi penn
iie lttafredtlib nidt gu psrfolssn
iino, an osn Rano oes @rabes ges
brdht baben! Gs iibt aui benz Mrs
menliinberbGn!6en niht ser erits
bette! Den Ginorut mub jeosr uns
beiangene gepounen baben! Son=
bern Elm ebrenpertber Wann, Der Of
fen unp ebrlid gu ieinsm 8oreeiebten
getommen 1T unp eeiast bat: bas uno
oas bab idb setban! Sin Mann, Dem
man in bieier sansen, lansen 0ers
bancluna niht Elm ein5ises unipabres
Mort hat na6lueiien t0nn.n! Seute
fiible ih ,pieoer einmal o.n ean3en
Stol5, Wnnalt gu iein. al tdmpFen
fir cine porSiielihe Sat.! Shla.
gen mir an unier 9era. meine Ser
rem Hidter! W.nn lpir al ser Stelle
oes glneetIaaten iaBen. unter sen be,
hauernspsrtben umitGneen. sic i'm
Der Werluhurs fir eine turSe Spanns
3eit 5lIedneie rndthien, ,0nnien pir.
s.biloete Menidben. .hr'ider Isin. Dor.
nehmer um unir Amt unp SSrpi
:nmpien ais Is rer i6rhsr Gmricb
sethon? Die Nnimprt lislleh, beibt
'r wnn,pnrten' ... llnb nun iaIien
:;s ~, al, N.;uiS rod,ma!s e.
"~'''' "'t' <Er,,",a,r. weine !bers
it int Vamen bel
36nias urtbeiIsn peroen. p.iB itt j.bt
fhon, fcnbern neil bier Der b0hlte
oirette 8or9elebte oes Mnaetlaaten
ilBt, fir oeHen @rideinen ih ibm
meinen innieiten Dant iaee; Der Die
pflibt bat. ben ebrsnluertben Stano
in 9riinsr Sraht BON allen uniaubss
rem GIsmenten reinsubaltsu, unsrs
bittlih! - S6 CLAUDE, Der 6err 0or=
iibenoe piro mir germ, bic GrIdubriB
ba5u asbsn."
Der nidte unb Ger 0ertbslbiaer
rollte bas gang. Bib nod sinmal
auf. Sine quite baIbe Stunos braud)te
sr od3u, oanu ioats sr nit .rbobsn.r
Stimme:
r&Isine llriahen risIsnsroBe
Wirtunsen! -. Der Serr MsoiSinalz
, ratb, selpiB in better gbiidbt. tbeilt
Dem slnaetla9ten nit, naB isinsm
&inoe. oa ihldIt es oui Der ltutter
ShpoB, asbQlIsn psrpsn tonne, Dos
tolte aber eIne NebpriNe Ston0e Nplo!
Ter Yoter 0ebt. INperen Nsr6sns,
! pelteln - 81 Yarrent, Ipiro uboslpiez
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Dereins. s.kalenoer

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Dundssss1tion o.
Youngstown, Ohio. 3. 3. 19knnsfcAor.
PrAs., Georg raidei sr. ITO trsdrns
sesr. sus.s. ~-auna, ses. .an
Dunassssxsaoa IL
Erie, Pa. SisssabHfger Ds0soshss
l'ras.. Katharine Merschauser. ~
sekretar. A,m- Reisenauer. 7ls wen
ga Str.
1undssssktioa IL.
Cleveland, Ohio. Damsnchor .'saxonia".
Pi'as. Mathilda Sigarto, l07l5 Joan
srkr. elisabeth Fischer. 2251 West
-. str Wo. 5el6.
Prhs., Josephine Miller, s19 Clearmond
Drive.
Sekr., Maria pfinesgraT. 81 East
Bundes ssftion IL.
Canton, q. 4emischter Chof.
Prasideni, John Smiley. 7eS Arlington
Sekre,ar, VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box rs, Fast canton Ohio.
sundessektion II.
New Castle. -. 9. .. Daneacsos
"rroh0luu"
Pr;is., Hida konnerth, 4l3 Meyer Ave.
Sekr., Helen Gartner. i21 L. sheridan
DuadeesAktsoa 10.
Salem. Ohio. 1cAo x1odee11a1A
Pas, Ronald ~Ic,srr~r, 4s4 g. Broae
wav. Tel i7a9
s~kr.. Mary Yunk. .os Aetna str.ss~
Tel: 44s1.
Hundeseektion a..
Youngstown, o. 3. 8. Junior Lyra
Chorus.
President 3~ors haade'. Its Fre0vi~
Strasse '..
Ser'y.. Gustav Schunn, 2059 Summer
Hundessektion 25.
Canton. o. Damenchor.
Prhsideu,. John Smiley. 705 Arlington
Avenue, y. w.
Selereiar. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
BOX 80, East Canton Ohio.
oundsssskt1on ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior 0eAA
President, Bill Folberth. 32SS Weoa
lO5th Street. Orchard 1896.
Secy., Dorothy Stuehler. 3862 WASt
la2nd street. Orchard 633S. .s
Dundssssktjoa -.
Clsvslaaa Dass Jualoe Oaxon OhooD
President. dcofse krech. $3.50 save
hoe Road. Tei.:YEllowstone 4624.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller, 1861 Daos
i15th Street. Phone Randolph ss3<.