davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
AT, Year Of the BIZ Boom; But
Fears of A Setback Continue

Fearof running away initiation
supplaG the depression forebod-
ings ola year ago.
Production of goods for
peacetme use. profits and wa
ges allhit record highs in 1887.
but pieces scared along with
them b temper blessings for the
averaa customer.
Any strains on the American
consumer, however, were dwarf
ed by the hardships of his broth
ers in most countries abroad.
While ls47 saw the great Ameri-
can Industrial machine swing into
its first full postwar year of rela-
lively unfettered production,
most foreign countries still were
mired in the wreck of war.
VThroughout the year the stock
mirket appeared to forsake its
traditional role as a barometer OF
business and the economy. While
the rest of the nation busted itself
asnever before in peacetime, Wall
Street just stood by, an intensely
interested spectator always wary
of the period ahead.
In the wave of prosperity
there were some signs of strain
to jusfifY the cautious view.
With rising costs. the break
even points of businesses went
high margins of safety nar
rowsd. Many industrial lead
ers felt that even a slight de-
clint in volume might bring Sc
riouy trouble which could
sprssd rapidly throughout the
economy.
Fiaares refused to be dull as
they measured l947, and they
claimed the attention all sky
rockies deserve.
Prices, after faltering in late
April and early May, scared to
carry some products out of the
reach of some in the lower fixed
incoae groups. The Associated
Pressindex of wholesale prices of
35 basic commodities moved from
1879 on Jan. 2 to we'll over 200
in December.
With the index based on 1926
average prices as 100. this meant
that the Americans dollar in De-
cember went only half as far as it
did In 1926 and roughly during
the past ten years, when the in
dex ranged not too far either
side of 100. Prices were just a
shade under the all-time record
of May, 1920.
Farm and food prices were
highest of all. Wheat, a classic
barometer, passed the $3.00-a-
bushel mark early in the year, and
other farm products were COM
parably high. Prices for basic
table items hit the shakespeare.
Eggs at $l.00 a dozen, butter at
S1.00 a pound and good sirloin
beef at $1.00 a pound were COM
monplace retail quotations as the
year ended what used to be con-
sidered normal"
In the broader economic pic
ture. the gross national produce
of the United States as reckon
ed by the Department of Com
merce passed the $3.50. 000. 00O.-
600 mark in the third quarter
of the wear. II had closed 1916
at s21s.60o.o 100000. In ls4I il
was only Sl25. SOC. ooo. 900; in
1883. the last real peace-time
year. .00o. 900; and in the
prosperous year of 1923 was
only slo3. .0o0.
The gross national produce is
he market value of the output of
foods and services produced by
he country's economy. and is a
,road measure of its business ac-
The record climb in 1e47
more than compensated for the
ieeline in the value Of the dol
ar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
BY HARRY T. MONTGOMERY
AP Business Editor

New York-The United States
entered 1947 with fears of a re-
cession and then made it the
greatest year in American eco
nomic history.
For l948 there is strong hope for
continued prosperity, still some
belief that a setback must come,
and plenty of bewilderment. There
is argument over what made 1947
tick off as it did, and disagree
ment over how the economy
should be run in the year ahead
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

Porporate profits for 1947 are
estimated at about SIG, 000, 000, 900,
against $12, SOC, 900 900 for 1916.
The average hourly wage of pro-
duction workers in all manufac-
turing industries hit approx
mately $1.25 per hour, approx
mately Is percent above 1916 and
roughly double the rate for 1889.
Net farm income for 1947 hit an
estimated $18,000,0 900 900 which
was $4,000, 000, 900 higher than in
1916. All of these are peacetime
records.
The dollar volume of retail
sales o. steadily. and industry
after industry reported record
production. Steel remained a
botileneck. but stepped up pro-
duction from s7.7 percent of
capacity in January to over 81
in December.
The steel shortage held back
automobile production, but still
the industry expected that a final
record of 1947 would show the
year to have been the biggest in
history in the dollar value of its
products. The total wholesale
value is expected to exceed S.
600, 900 900, for above the pre-
vious record of So ,761, 549, 900 in
1947. In units, 1947 production of
cars and trucks is expected to be
added at about 4,800,00 just a
little under the 1941 production
and, considering the steel short
ages, not too far under the all
time record of 5,358,420 in 1929.
The automobile industry has
always been considered one of
the keys to the modern Ameri-
can economy, not only a basic
part of it because of its size, but
a solid barometer of the average
consumers prosperity. In 1947
the industry was still trying to
catch up with the backlog of de-
mand piled up during the war
and is expected to be still racing
against demand throughout 1948.
Throughout all the great activ-
ity of 1947, the stock market
marked time. Part of the story is
told by the Associated Press aver
age of so representative stocks,
which opened the year at 66.4 and
was a few points lower in Deem
Der, ranging between a low of
58.5 on Nav II and a high of 500
on Feb. 8. The years volume was
more than 100, 00O, 900 shares un-
der the 1916 total of 1868, FOG ,312.
Traders mainly were con-
cerned throughout the year. as
they were AT the close. over
what the future had in store.
AT years end warnings were
widely sounded. by President
Truman and his advisors. by
business leaders and economists.
biot AAe kiitiottou PcGtIc WdS
too solid 10 be ignored. It was
no longerd a wrath. but a re-
alitY threateninC to get out of
hand. All were aware that
initiation is a force which. once
away. can be dispelled only
after depression.
The year ended with this I'M
easiness. The shape of 1913 was
being nodded in large part BY
those deciding on the extent and
form of the program to aid Eu-
and on whether there would
be rationing and ALLEGATIONS at
home. Crop weather in the Unit
ed States and abroad, and the pro-
gress of foreign nations in reha-
bilitating themselves, were all
important but variable threads to
be woven into the pattern of the
1913.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
Vaunhan's Feud

There is little love lost be-
tween Maj. Gen Harry Vaughan
President Truman's gregarious
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

Returning during a brief
pause in the stations activity,
the man hauled off his coat and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

season. You can also cut out those unable to raise
singles in their first Landing year. These ewes often
get by on their appearance, alone, being heavier
wooded and in better condition than nursing ewes.
But they do not always pay their way.
Recent research has proved that subsequent
market lamb production from such dry ewes may
not justify keeping them in efficient commercial
breeding bands. Experiments with Columbia range
ewes at the u. S. Sheep Experiment Station, Du-
bois, Idaho, established this fact. There is a def
mite relationship between the total weaving weight
of lambs produced in the first year and in the three
following years of lambing.
All ewes that twinned the first year, regardless of
whether the lambs were raised, weaned 19 pounds
more lamb weight in the three years of study than
ewes that failed to lamb-fve pounds more than
ewes which did not rear their first single lamb. Ewes
that dropped and raised singles had 16 pounds
greater annual lamb yield thereafter than ewes
which did not lamb. And ewes that did not rear
their first lamb later produced Ia pounds more lamb
weight yearly than ewes which were barren their
first lambing season.
So, to increase efficiency in market lamb produc-
ton, tally newcomers In eve herds at breeding
time. Then mark barren low-producing ewes for
culling after the Landing season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
You Can't Swim the Mississippi
with a Million Head of Cattle :
"a

L he Mississippi River always has been the ~con-
tinental divide in the geography of the livestock
meat industry. In the old days the great herds of
longhorns trailing north from Texas had many
rivers to cross. The Red. The Canadian. The Big
Blue. The Platte but there was never a trail
that ended east of the Father of Waters. The
Mississippi was, and is, one river you couldn't swim
with q million head of cattle.
It's a staggering job to get the nations meat
from producer to consumer. Two-thirds of the meat
animals are produced west of the Mississippi
two-thirds of the meat is eaten east of it. On the
average, meat has to be transported more than
1000 miles. It's a big job-a huge job. just con-
slider: in 1947 alone, this job of getting the nations
meat from the farm and range to the cooking range
involved SO, 158, 900 beef animals, 24,044, 900 sheep
and lambs, 82,579, 900 hogs!
Harvesting any national crop-from wheat to
meats a big job. Big machines are needed. Who
uses binders when combines are more efficient?
Similarly, In the processing and nationwide distri-
button of meat it takes large-scale, efficient ma
chinery." There's a need for all of us-producers
and meat packers; shippers and marketing people;
transportation lines; wholesalers and retailers. We
all play q part-whether we are individuals or
companies, whether we operate locally or on a
nationwide basis.
Over the years, we at Swift have worked to per-
feet our nationwide system of marketing. We, and
$4,000 other commercial slaughterers, provide q
competitive cash market for your livestock. We
buy your animals and dress them. We process and
refrigerate them. Then, we distribute the meat to
retail store men everywhere. Our earnings for all
these essential services are only q fraction of a cent
q pound.} Because this big job Is done efficiently,
you producers are assured of markets consumers
everywhere are assured of meat. We at Swift &
Company are proud of our part in building the
vi ,000-mile bridge; the bridge which carries
meat from the point of surplus production to the
point of consumption. So long as all America
wants meat it will take efficient nationwide organ
~izations to bridge that 1,000-mile gap.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
All That Glitters
Isn't Profit

Government reports tell of
farm and ranch income from
livestock that totals more
than IL billion dollars. Many
folks read those reports and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
PICKED ORANGE SLICES
" cup vinegar

orange VI cup vinegar
VI cup brown sysor 6 cloves for each orange slice
Boil oronge | hour. Cut IN slices Winch thick. Stick cloves on
rnd Of each slice. Boil together sugar and vnegor S minutes.
Add oronge slices. Simmer Is minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
.MasMa &eyas,5 RecHe $s
CHICKEN A Ia MARYLAND

Cut q cleaned hen into serving pieces. Season. Dip into egg
diluted with milk, then roll n sifted cracker crumbs. Brown in q
Winch layer of shortening. Add q 1-nch layer Of rich milk.
Cover. Bake in a moderate oven t35o0F.l 2 hours. Remove the
cover and bake is minutes. Make a gravy, using the liquid in
fhe par, TO serve with the chicken Serve with Picked Oronss
Slices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15


say-"No wonder meat Is so high. Livestock
producers must be coming money"
That is a thoughtless comment, based ON
misunderstanding. That II billion dollars is
not proft-it is gross income. Many expenses
must come out of your gross livestock in
come before you can make any profit on it.
There's the cost of breeding-stock and feed
ing-stock . of your hired labor -. of feed,
machinery, equipment. All these costs are at
all-time high levels. Out of your gross in
come also must come property and income
taxes; interest; Insurance premiums; repairs;
new buildings; fences; death losses, etc. After
you've paid all those necessary business ex-
penses, you're lucky if you end up with 10 or
Is per cent profit.
A lot of people are just as wrong about
Swift's profit as they are about yours. They
look at our total sales of IN billion dollars
last year and say-euThat's a barrel of money.
No wonder meat is hight" But the fact is
that competition in both buying and selling
is so keen that from those IN billion sales
dollars an average of 79s went to pay you for
your livestock. 10e for pay to our employees.
6%ff for supplies and other necessary business
costs. ST for taxes and transportation. All we
had left as earnings was 1@e.
Yes, in our business,
A1RAR as in yours, there's a big
difference between gross
SS<g<I income and net profit!
V@ 9s~-
Vice President and Comptroller
Stuff G. Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Tally and Gull Newcomers
in Breeding Eve Flocks
by Clair e. TerriHI

United States Department Of Agriculture
As you swing the cut gate, you
can increase total salable lamb
weight - your margin of profit.
For here you can Gull ewes that
are barren in their first lambing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Sodu Bill Sez:.

Time counts unless you're counting time. ~
Some people wiU do almost anything for Ws1l
money-exceptW work for it. @
Generally it's better to haze PUSH than PULL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
81. e a itel.

2eutersbouien mar tein sefiib!lps
fer Msnlb! 5urhtbar nabe sin9 ibm
bieier ean3e YrO5eB! Gr ihiittelte
ieit 0ohen nur immer ipieoer oen
8ppf unb iaste iid,: Wie tonnte ia
mir nur einbilben, b,i 10 elmer tleinen
WilHoieberei lei nidis iueiter Shlim.
mes babel! Sd bin ouh iOnit nidt
tbDr:6t! Mertpiirbie, lpie ous
Sa9ofiebsr einen WitnIhen perriidt
.na.aen tann! llnn mbei bab ih eis
asn:lih nit tsiuem Wtbemause an
Die &eute seoadt, oi. i'd perfiibrt
babel. 9os mar ibm iebt oas
nnerflGrlihIte! glls psrniinftiser
Wtenid pubte er bod. tpie es in Der
Welt sueins! Die 3ihter piiroen
ibn f1on gar nidt periteben!. /.
uno lpenn er 1ih Die Dinse in Nube
iiberleste, tonnte nos ia auh niht
Der TaQ !ein!. ..,gr bate alles
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
BRANCH-CALENDER
Tansvluanis Association q ths Qais6 D6
q America

naAEcHEs OF THE T. 8: J: A:
President, iienry scnindler. l0S05 Lin
net Ave, Cleveland il, o. CL. 6293.
Vice President. Henry Miller, 1872 High
land Road Canton !, Ohio Phone .50lj
Secretary. Eieanor Rauch, 55 South
Hazelwood 5oad, Youngstown, Ohio
IO. 9-52i3.
Secretary, Mar, Paul, 333 Melwood
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. MI. 4533
-reasdie., Edith Bodenoorrer. s15
snAnczns OF T.s =. 9; 4,
Pres, Tom MurtZ Yr., 324 Miller Ave.
sec'y.. Carl Evsrth, s4S 8. Arch St
Canton. Obi" - CANTOR s..o, su.io-s
Pres, Donald Ongerth, ll+ Harrison
Ave. N ". Phone 4-o222.
Sec'y., Francis Theis. 34OS-24th st.
N. w. Phone 3-S206.
Chicago. III. - chicago South side
Junior Saxon Club.
President, Robert Mates 1915 East
Secretary. Hid. untch, SIS West
Cleveland East Junior Saxon CluD.
Sac'y" Agnes Salmen, 1891 Selaw ood
Phone MU. 507l.
Pre-, Arthur Ungar, 17i5 Catalpa Cd
Phone Jv. 7O73.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior cluo.
President, Bill Foiperth 223s west
132id st. Orchard 633S.
Secretary, Dorothy StnAhle, "as3 W
105th St Orchard Te9f
Columbus. Ohio. Columbus >unios
Saxon Club.
President, Michael c. Schmidt, Jr.,
1854 S. High ST. Phone Ga 5O62.
Secretary, Walter NJ. Thesis, 1887 E
Whittier st. Phone Ga 2974.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxous.
Pres, Daniel Thellman, 244 Frank
AAe., Whitaker. Ia. Phone Homesa, a.
1884
Secretary, Martin Weprich. $50 Shady
Ave. Homestead Park, Pa Phone Home
stead 2129
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
Dereins. kalrnoer
Otebestarses ea&ien e&xsesb11beD
tsr &Dr)GmeritG,

Bundssssktion Q.
Youngstown, Ohio. .. q. 1Exnnsrchor.
fras.. Ieors Naidel ST., l7S Fredrico
sekr:. Gustav A, e-husn. soss sun
mer Str.
Erie, pa. - olSoeab6resf Da0aAoAso
pris., Katharine Merschauser. A
sekretar. Ann. Reisenauer. 71s wes,
%. Str
Bundesssktion IL.
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenchor "Saxonia".
Pras.. Mathilda Sigarto, 10715 Joan
sekr. elisabeth Tischler, 2251 West
73. SIR. WO. 5516.
Bundessektion Ia
Youngstown, o. DS4aenchor Edslwsiss.
Prus., Josephine Miller, sls Clearmond
Drive.
sekr Maria Pfingsgraff. 81 East
Warren Ave.
Bundles ssktion l3.
Canton, o. 0smischtee ChoE.
President, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box SO, East Canton Ohio.
Bundessektion IA.
New Castle. r.. 8. 8: Dansacsns
PrHS., Hilda Konnerth, 413 Meyer Ave.
Sekr, Helen Gartner, 12l T.. sheridan
Bundessektaon 10.
salem, Ohio. Bcho xisdefl1aAa.
Pras, Ronald TicIscner, 49, 3. BroaA.
wav Tel: 47A9.
s-kr. Mary Yunk. sps Aetna strasss
Tel: 44S7.
Bundessektion "a.
Youngstown, o. s. s. Junior Lyra
Chorus.
President. t3eorg kaldel. Its FfedriO
Strasse
Sec'y., Gustav Schunn, 2O59 Summer
Bun6essektion as.
Canton, o. Damenchor.
President, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
Avenue, ~ w.
Sekretar. VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box sc, East Canton Ohio.
Bundesssktion ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior 0lah
President, Bill Folberth. 3238 Weoe
1O5th Street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y, Dorothy Stuehler, 3S63 We0t
132nd Street. Orchard 633s.
Bundessektion 80.
zee.
Cleveland Easv JunioF saxon 0holA.
President. George Krech. $3.50 save.
hoe Road, Tel.:YEllowstone 4524.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller. 2061 NAos
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 9s3%.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
Sie6enbiireiit,. .2lmertfanijdes DoIfsbIatt
Die H u m p el H a n n e
ROMAN Won HORST BoDEMER

vOoruuf mDnIs i4 fstuen Iuesn,
Bid oie 9(ntpor. Idulois bleiben!
=, We;l th i'm Snt.rei1. meines
atienten piinfde, bob Der ptp5eb
enolih einmal Elm Gnoe ntmmt!
:. llno bann tann bod Der 3euas
Geutersboulsu ON beit.n Wustunft
aeben, ob sr irs.nb etpas 9ez
pubt. :"
va, Dem pirbs Der Nrs.tlaste
gu ollsrleBt uuI Die NaI. esbunosn
haben!" =.
v8ut, i6On, absr e.sen ben 3eus
een 2iioerib, Der oie 9ebiaso auf
Yarrsnt mitgemubt, 9.sen Den miro
pobl Ser Serr Staatsanpalt nidts
sinoupenOen buben!"
us(llo rern.bmen mir hen j.Bt"
iaate Ser Yoriibenb., rfulIs Die Ser
rem feline psiteren 5rasen on oielen
3eusen gu ri6ten baben!"
Gs tpar niht Der Sal! Wber Die
@.mitber batt.n iicb erbibt. I'm
2ioerib tobts Elm beibes &tngen
apii6en Dem Stuatsaniualt uno Dem
8ertbeioiesr. SIMMER pieber fam Der
Staatsanipalt ouf oen Mp,gen ppr
Dem 3ulommentreffen nit 2entersz
bauIsn suriid unO ounn rief er Serrn
Berger gu: 49,
vOat iih ser 9lnsetlagte oa nidt
reh. roffinirt benpmmen2.
Dunoert Sis es INNER nod, lpenn
ih msinen Nr9ppbn nidt lps
nerbe2"
.Ssrrsott, tDnn.n sic iia oenn
gar nidt in bie Gage Dieies armen.
o.qrGlten Wuunes bu auf Der Wnz
tloasbant perisben2"
llnb Gmrid) gepGbrte einen gerus
besu roitloisn Inblid! Wieoer ftano
.r, sic 6dnoe um bas Sitter s.s
trompft, oo, bsftig bob unb isntte iit
feline brsits 8ruit, Die Wtunolpintel
.Sudten, Ole Gippen bebtsn. I9lieblid
tsu;hte er beruus:
- .Wenn mir lpas beilig lit, Serr
Stoutsanipalt, Damn mein ainO!
8i ieiusm Sa,pte ibpDr i9 IS, nit
Dem Yurrent bab ib ni6ts unrst
tes por9ebobt! Sit's oenn nod niti
balO gsnua ih. i'd tonn uibt
mebr!"
Gr iant auf Der 8anf nieoer, ber
MteSi8inalrotb iab Den Staatsan=
polt on unO Idiittelte Elm gang tleiu
ipenig miBbilligeno ben 8opf.
Der l.htts etlpas Elm.
v9GB ss in bieisr Suhe an Wiils
oerunesariinben nidt feblt, seb tt
germ gu. Iber ih hoh m.ines Mms
tes su polten. oos beibt, nihts I'M:
perIuGt gu luNeu, um &larbeit ir
cieies Suntsi gu bringsn, i6 oar
teinsrlc; H;ictIicbt nebmsn, 10 ger.
ids oielleihs ais MenIb aud
tbGte!"
Der I6urFs aampi bs9ann pon
nsuem, ais 2iibsris lsin SuIammtnz
trelisn crit nit Gmrid, Damn mt
Sdrrent ersd6lte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19

Detroit Mich. Dssroit Junior saxeD
Pres. John NJ schemmel, 77as Granger
: sec,y., Phil Wendell, 1909 Nashville
Ave. Phone AR. 1892.
Envood City. - 1llwooa 0aty
Junior Saxons. .
President, Walter Thalgott, r. d. No.
], kllwood City, Pa. Phone 4955-Rl2.
Secretary, Catherine Paul, Martin
Avenue Eliport, Ellwood City. Pa.
rsrrsn. P.. - r.rrsu Saxos AsAisos
President. Henry Holmes. s04 Hamil-
ton Ave. Phone 21i98
Sec'y., Mitzi Zelch. Gil Spearman Ave.
Phone 252es.
Gary. indians, Gary ssxos. juniors
Sport Club.
Pres: Pres. Dan yincens $40 Caroline g.:
A'e hone S2l0.
Lorain, Ohio. - Lorain Junior
Saxon Crab.
President, Elmer Schneider. 1109 W
18th ST. Phone: 62-505.
Secretary: Shirley Goohs, 3246 Lsxing-
ton. Ave. Phone: o2-s37.
Monaco. -. - 1so,sss yu.sp
tTeS., Fermen Massey, bO5 Ninth 81
Tel. Rochester 3320.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER 40 Penn Ave-
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
Usv Castle, p. - 1sv 0osno
Saxon juniors.
President william Ungar, sos EAOs
Sheridan Ave. PnCne 322l-J.
Sec'y., Heles Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R
Salem, Ohio. - Nslem JuAlor Saxon
Club.
Pres, Andrew blrfch, sos Liberty ~
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, eos Arch -
~ouuSstoWn, Ohio. - YoUAgO1ovo
1uAioP UAx0DD
President, Michael II. Bokesch, r.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y, katherine T. Bochu, "6<
North Walnut Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19

Bundles -Prasident Georg Kascher 2-4l
''oleta Ave. Youngstown. ohio
ass " iss st1 csssans as oHo %".''
/. vize-B- -Pras., Heinrich Neixer ,4s
q; yizs Rnndes-Prhs,o-n, sam An.r.
l. Enthusiastically, John Hallner,
:1813 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretsr. John Smiley, 705
Arlington Ave, N. w., Canton. Ohio.
onndee- -Schatxme,stei Wh %ndrAA
320S Holland Str, Erie Pa.
Bundes-vere <.teI. Michaei saline n.
6492 Maplecrest. Par Heights Ohio;
Younsstown. ohio: Anna Knall. ssos
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Cnd fest in Eintracht immerfort.
BUN X ITO N EN-:
Bunudessektion i:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- HERNIA MIA.
Pras., Hans Rehner, 1869 West As.
Michael Hrms. go. A-.t
62. Str. Atlantic 7195.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland an;.,,. Ohio; ostssate s1e Iiedertafel
Sekretar. Emma HauSermann, 3il7
West 80. StraSse.
President, Hans Braun, r. +. - /.
Rockefeller Rd Wickliffe, ONO.
Bundessektion 3.
N~sr"'s -. .~,..'ss~' 'S'.
PrHs, Georg SCHUYLER. I743O Barlow
I'VE. TEL: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, 1919 Novara
rel: We 9-126S.
Bundessektion L.
Erie, Pa. 8. s. Manusrchoa.
PrAA., Jc>n NIgei. SOS " ~, "a A..
Selr.- Frank J Rentja. t3e Ost -
vsaaA
Bundessektion S.
Lorain, o. S. s. Gesangverein Eintracht.
Pras., Michael Nirschnsr 81 West
II Strasse
Prot.-sekr r. K rr,...nhenes' i7%s
Oberlin Ave
0aDds8saktaos
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht oesanG.
v~rstz-
Pras., John Urban, 3l5 Fairmont Ave.
Eel: ll9%-W.
Sekr Gar-a Lang. eos w Sheridan
Ave. Tel: 1881.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19

EMS Sie unb Abre Mnsebbrisen
Nttslieb I'M 0ra nfcnuerein mnb
Central Verbanb? @cnn midbt, iett
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
BfrelnS.kalenoer
0estral'SerbanbeS bes eiebenbhrser ea&ies h ben
Beret1tetea States Ssn Rsr>amerfs

VersamInf,ng jahrlich einmal in dem
von 69r kopventiol sm voraus bestimm.
tennOr und an dem vom ,Gross-PrA-
'sidenten' 4an1uberaumenden Tage.
0ross-Besmtss
Vross- President, JOHN Balthes, 3OS
Leader Bldg.'Cleveland. o. Main 1921.
81 we -Gross1Rras.. Dr., John Foisel
7s3 Eddy RaA Cleveland. Ohio
y. S.yizesGross-PrHs. Andreas w. Petri.
SO1Ss West 104. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
,S: viss- Gross-Pras. John Orben. SO2e
Hudson Dr., r,|Youngstown, Ohio
}Tnss-SekretAr. Georg Martini, sos
LSdec Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
EInlfsgr0ss- -Sekret,ir. Scha TIN, ei star,
John Rochus. 36s Leader Bldg, Cleve-
land .. Main 1921.
oss-Nerwaltungsrat: Geo. Oeprner,
9te Bonnie BraeFAve Youn.s sstown, G..
Henry schindlers 10605 Linnet Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio: John F. Orbe1 aC26
Hudson DIR, Youngstown, y: Fred j.
Tneiss, eSn Homewood Ave-. Salem,
Ohfo; Herman NJ. Hartman. S01 Park
Ave-, Elyria, Ohio.
Grossarzt. DR.. Fred J. schuster, s31
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S.
Rechtsbeistand George Schneider.
1851 st. Clair, Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio
ENdicott OO95 TT