davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Quotes of the Month

It's cheaper to water with fuel in the tank heater
than with in a steer.
Z. T. Robbins, University of Illinois
For proper nutrition of brood sows, feed good quality
alfalfa hay literally ground otherwise Use at least
1870 in mixed rations for selffeed the hay in
rack. Wisconsin gricuIt,rnI ErDeriment Stotion
flock of 300 hens will consume IL tons of water an
nually If possible to INSTALL running in laying
house will lot of walking carrying and plain hard
work. M. A. Seaton Kansas State College
phosphorus supplement fed to in amounts to
help maintain their weight during the winter, and in
crease the percentage lamb crop.
Farm and Home Science, Utah
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

the hospital Thursday at Kenton
She is in critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Boggs, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis anc
others called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Davis Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle en-.
tertained the Work and Win Sun
day school class at their home or
Friday evening, with good at
tendance. They made plans for {
watch party and pot-luck supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ridge.
Phyllis Clark, of Redwood
was weekend guest of hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenr
Davis.
A number from this community
attended the funeral of A. D
Hoover on Saturday afternoon al
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Lawrence Davis, near Claibourne
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis ano
Phyllis Clark called on Mr. ano
Mrs. Leslie Douglas and Mrs. Lels
Davis of noar C0luuhuc Sunday
afternoon. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Marshall ano
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Broadway News

Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ida
Laughon.
Mrs. Anna Amrine, of Marys-
vile, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Telitha Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hamilton
and children spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk spent
Monday in Bellefontaine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emmons
and children.
The W. S. c. S. met with Mrs.
Lizzie Wyeth for their Decem-
Der meeting with a delicious
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

children, of near Broadway; Mrs.
Pearl Doudna, of Mansfield, and
son, Charles Doudna, of near
Redwood.
A number of farmers from this
community attended meeting
at Marysville, Tuesday evening.
The committee of the Claiborne
Methodist church is preparing a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Extraction of Oil

Research has made vast strides
not only in the art Of finding oil, but
also in the extraction of oil already
found. A few decades ago it was not
unusual to recover only about 20 per
cent of the oil in new field. Today
as high as 80 per cent Is recovered
and supposedly worked-out fields
are again in production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
. Redwood

Euchre Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erwin en-
tertained their Euchre club al
their home recently Prizes were
won by Mrs. Wilson Mowery, Mr.
Glen Oman, Mrs. Cecil Charles,
jr., and Mrs. John Livingston jr.
During the evening a Christmas
gift exchange was enjoyed by the
group.
Mission Circle Meets
The Annie Richards Circle held
its monthly meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Golf. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Howard
Temple, the president. For the
devotional period, Mrs. ]. S. Mat
teson read the 23rd Psalm which
was followed by prayer, offered
by Mrs. Lou Lindsey. Roll call
was "Highlights of Mexico. A
bout twenty members answered.
Mrs. Walter Penry, of Radnor,
who is a speaker for the Marion
Baptist Association, gave a very
fine talk on mission work that
is being done by the BaptistS in
Central America.
Guests at the meeting included
Mrs. Florence Mounts, of Marion,
and her sister, Mrs. Ada Debolt,
and Mrs. Ernest Doudna.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
the following committee: Mrs. c.
0. Shearer, Mrs. w. A. Harrison,
Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mrs.
William yesterday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack and
others attended the funeral of
Theodore Munson Tuesday at
West Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard
spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Ridge and daughter.
Miss Carrie Morrow, who has
been making her home with her
nephew, Roy Boggs was taken to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
BY MRS. JOHN sHrRK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Steapelton
and family, of Detroit, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Armen-
trout and family, of Columbus,
spent few days last week with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham
ilton and children.
Miss Mary Ann Shirk, of Ma
ron, and Mrs. Tiletha Shirk
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. John Shirk and boys.
Rev. and Mrs. Seth Jackson,
Of Rockford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson, of Peoria, spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
DECEMBER 9. ls4s

Christmas program for Dec. 10,
on Sunday evening. The commun-
ity is cordially invited. Get the
Christmas spirit. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Howard and
Adrian Potts spent Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Warner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Their Future is in the Balance

VIeat animals are what they eat! 1t takes bal
anced ration to keep them healthy, growing and gain
ing Successful livestock men know this. Hundreds
ofcontrolled feeding experiments prove it, Morrison,
the great feeding authority, states-"Lambs on un-
balanced rations require 469 more corn and 15%
more hay for each 100 pounds of gain!'
Balanced rations for hogs show spectacular results.
Anyone make a lot of fat and little lean with
corn and water. But that's the Slow expensive way.
It takes pile of to do it. But with corn BAL
anced U proteinS and minerals and Uitdnains hogs
can be fed to market weights in six months or less.
Think of the corn you can save-11 bushels OF corn
alone will make 100 pounds of pork, but only 6h
bushels of corn plus 35 poundsof protein supplement
will do the same job faster.
Scores of feeding trials prove that balanced ration
pays with steers and lambs, whether the range
in the feedlot. In fact, the basic principle ap
plies to all livestock and poultry Forage and other
homegrown feeds, properly balanced with proteins
and minerals make more and better meat pounds at
less cost.
Continuous research affords new and exciting
means of using available materials in. improved
rations for livestock At first, tankage alone was used
to add protein to hog rations 1t did good job.
Then research proved that combination of protens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
First Calves
Forecast Production
by Marvin Roger,
Animal Husbandman
.x:z~ A n. kA E.a

Want to estimate efficiency of calf pro- Maruin Roger
duction in your herd? The cows first calf tells
than her good looks In New Mexico study, took
the weaving weights of first calves weaned by
old cows These weights compared with the weaving
weights of calves raised by these in the next
four years Cows and calves placed in five groups
according to the weaving weight of first caves) Here's
the Swear record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

This little tractor is good when used for it's
proper purposes. But it is not built to
pull such heavy plow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

rs better than one kind alone. A mix 80
ture of tankage, soybean meal, linseed meal
and in areas, cottonseed meal, produces better
quality pork even faster. This improvement in ra-
tons makes for efficient and economical use of
proteins. But what about vitamins and minerals?
Here too, many advancements in techniques of sup
plying these nutrients have been made Dehydrated
alfalfa milk solids, vitamin oils, and synthetic
sources provide essential vtamns and other factors
Mineral balance necessary, too Salt, the universal
need, supplies sodium and chlorine Steamed bone
meal supplies calcium and phosphorus, and other
major minerals With these, alert research men now
combining other known essential elements, such
cobalt, manganese iron, iodine, copper, and mag
nesium, to turn slow gamers into fast gamers.
You can't make money last unless you make ~
it frsti EFsl
What America needs is less soiLed conversation EX
and more soil conservation. GSAS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
cit takes big tractor to pull eavy-duty plow"

It's the sa me way
with business, includ-
ing the meat-packing
business. There's need
for all kinds and sizes
of packing plants
large ones as well as
small ones. Two-thirds
of the livestock is pro-
duced west of the Mis-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
.MasM~ &ega'sS Sneease fac
BAKED HAM SLIC &

Cover 2nehk slice of hom with honey orange momoode
cup juice Bake covered in slow oven
1879 l oboui rs 80 pound oboo hovrsl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

Marine Col0rs
Scarlet and gold are the official
colors of the marine corps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

sspp River Tothds of the is of it. Bring
ing meat and meat-eaters together is big job!
That's where the bg tractor proves its worth The country
packers like Swift Company For
processing plants located where of the livestock raised
help bridge the betOeen range eedots
the kitchen 1t important ob filling the vital needs of
producers and AS have served them
years. have grown And have grown also ability
to has grown. n
Hh, P. M JARVIS
- /f1NSV0S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

Considering only the two extremes, Group One and
Group Five, it shown that breeding stock picked
from Group One could be expected to produce for the
next four years. calves that had yearly average weaving
weight of only 4O4 pounds But those picked from Group
Five should produce calves with yearly average weaving
weight of 456 pounds 81 pounds than Group One
These figures show that later calves apt to be e
peat performance of the cows first calf Cows doing
poorly their first cavng year continued to produce the
ightest group of calves They poor risks Culng
with light, scrubby first calves would be well repaid
in greater profit through more efficient production
If you would like full report this experiment, write
lege, N. M.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Handicapped Unit to Meet

Richard Conklin, president Of
Lodge "a OF the American Fedora
ton Of the Physically Handicapped,
will report on the groups current
Evening star., 1948-10-25

claims" that large postwar wage
increases have been the cause and
not the result of price rises, the
report held that, except for a few
months in the spring of 1916, wages
have fallen steadily behind in the
race with prices during the whole
postwar period"
The AFL urged management to
ask the cooperation of unions In
cutting costs so that wage increases
could be paid without continuing
the price spiral.
Make sure beforehand, of course,
that you are dealing with loyal
Americans and not with Com
munists, employers were cautioned.
Bring your unions into consulta-
ton. Agree to share equitably
with them the returns of joint ef-
forts to improve production and
open your books to them so they
can understand the problems in
volved and see the results of their
work"
The report chsrted Government
figures which the AFL maintained,
show that higher worker produc-
tivity today offsets part of the wage
increase and that wage costs take
a smaller part of the industry's
product, thus leaving a larger part
each year to go to profits.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Price Boosts Exceed
Rising Labor Costs,
AFL Survey Reports

High prices continue because
many employers raise them more
than necessary to cover increased
wages for workers, the American
Federation Of Labor charged today.
Increased wages have not been
the major determining factor in
the amount of the price rise" the
AFL's monthly survey report said.
prices have been set by manage
ment, at level substantially higher
than is necessary to pay the cost
of wage increases. The result has
been the highest profits in history.
These profits are paid for by con-
sumers, and that means all Ameri-
cans. in the high prices they had
to give"
Heavy increases in food prices, the
report stated, were the chief rea-
son why living costs outstrippeo
wages for the average worker"
Taking issue with repeated
Evening star., 1948-10-25

membership drive in the Mount
Pleasant area at a meeting Of the
lodge at 1880 pm. Wednesday in the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV,
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12

MORE STEAM WITH leSS
 1r oady the boiler in operation is beginning to provo tse1f worthy of install l on. Bill Smith, foreman of the Por or House, tolls us that the neu bo il or is mak-- l ing twice much steam ri tn 5 tons of caal as the old onos did with and tons of coal daring 24 hour period. Tho steam pressure gauge nov reads from 8C-lOO lbs. during tho day and 40 lbs. during tho night, whereas the best thet could bo dono nth tho old set-up uas 40 lbs, Bill saids Another effici ioncy realized with the ner bo flor, is the better uso of tho fuel. .Caal is fod through stokor vh ore it is dried by hot air from the furnace to tho point that it burns in tho air as it reaches the fire box of the furnacee Back of tho fro box is large combustion chamber which aids in the comp1 1ete utilization of tho fuel that very littlo b1 ack snoko is soon roll ing from the smoke stack. As evidence that the nou furnace is moro of-- ficiont in fuel consumption, only ono nh oa1 barrow load of ashes is produc cd during an eight hour shift compared with g to 10 under the old systom. This will make another big saving in Ash hauling. Bill exp1 aimed that anytime tharo is a sud- d lon drop in the hoat, it Is due to mud in the coal that plugs tho blower on the stoker. Tho Pouer House is still open to tho weather in pl acos and Bill said, "T1ore the tenants used to freeze, nou tho firemon freeze." During the past uook a direct High Pres suro l inc to the Creamery, Laundry and Moat kitchen in stalled. No radiators are this line.
 The second boiler is auaitin tho arrival of grates before it be completed and ready to bo put into uso.
 
 GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS About 60 Grange members met at the Grange Hall on Thursday of this week at 6:OO p.m.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS

About 60 Grange members met at the Grange HaA on Thursday of this week at 6:oo p.m.
 for d inner prop ared and served by tho mon Of the Grange. bountoous feast Uas put on the long tables which attrac-
 tivo1y decorated with pap or f1oUor bouquets. Every thing vas complete to a Finger Bowl passed around by Clyde King ST. Menus found at the places were little difficult Ito nead, but Uhat followed vas altogether too &mmpt ing for ladies di ct. The monu vas as fol1ous: ,pitoasers, Hi Bush Raro- Bit fri sk-i-co, NURPHYS .ulvor izod, CROP O GREENS, WHIST; DOUGH GoGs, MUG O. JOY ,DELIsH Miscel1 aneous, 0n-a- cart.
 Following tho dinner tho regular Grange moot ing held and Election of Officers took place. Tho following were ol octed:
 Worthy 'Master-Gcorgo s2all, overseor-Jcmes Hurley, Lady Assist. stevord-Kar1a Duff, F1ora-dcs. Saxton, Lccturer-Esthor Brock, Pamona-onal Dye, stouard-Bruco Graham, Ceres lhcs. Hurley, Assist. Steward Lrt Stacy, chop1a in- Mrs. Bouuons, Cato Kooper-Ralph Dye, Socrot tary-Nina Stock Treasurer Bill 3s8S}9e9 aa MSdR s:a2Ys5E2g
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
reiniete saaien 8aIar ,uar ein idkSner Grfele

Ser bon ben Gcreinigtcn SahIcu
bon Glerelano am Sonntag, BEN 49,
San,,ar i'm @eItieite Sabienbeim ab,
|eebaltene 8aiar gum Benefit oes
SGdiiiben Silfssperts tpar Elm gro
Bcr Griola. Der 8eiud tpar gut. 9as
gauge Gomitee Scr &creinieten Sacb,
fen bon GlepelonS bate Elm ausge-
5ci6nete Mrbcit eeleiitet in ser @or,
bereitung ,mo 8eoienllng am 8aiar.
Sbon am Samstae batte Elm 9omitee
ser 8eitieite mo Der Sitieite Sah.
fen bie 8adarbeit mo @,,ritmohe;,-
arbeit fertig eebrabt uno einiee
iGdiiihe 3immerle,,te batten ale @,,,
oen in Ser Saue m,iaeridtet fir oe,
9aiar..
slm Sonntaemittoe trafen bielc
@GItc cin I'M i'm @eitieite Sadien-
beim beim @oiar ibr Mittaaeiicn elm.
6unebmen. Nad Dem giien tuuroe
obcn in ser erobem San5balle Gartcn
seipielt urS es eiltg llitig 81 ,lno es
gob picle @eapinne bon ib0nen Saden
llno pielc @dite fauften iid audi iGd)-
iiide gratiuurit gum mitbeimnebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

SpGtcr am Nabmittag ipuroen
@uritbr0tben ierpiert nit &affee uno
an anoerer fetener grfrildune feblte
es audi nidt; Damn nod Dem abeno-
eiien ,,no nadybem Ser gaiar 81, Gnoe
fam im,roen auseeaeibnete llno if0nc
8iloer a,,f Ser 2cin,uano oesei9t.
2aut 8eribt iino ,lnaefdbr 1900
Dollar .bares Gelo eingefommen rno
mebrere GBtuaren ,,no Saden gum
Gafctma1en. 9as eingefommene
@elb miro bonn Sauptfomitee Sen bel
Sen fddiiiden &ird,en, ct. Sobannes
Stride uno Sel,tlf) Stride, 5lt sleide,l
5eilen iibereeben, bamit ole 6rauen.
Silfspereine Der &irben nod @aren
gum Yafetepafen fir sic beimatloien
8riioer umo Shtpeitern in europa.
sic i6,per Iciben miiiien, taufen fon.
men. Ssn Ser giniefeit liegt bie Stirfe.
@emeiniame slrbeit bringt grfola.
9eoh, lit uniere Mrbeit nidt 81, Gnoe,
es 1tcbt nod @robes Dor uns, bas er=
leoiat tperben muB tuenn ,lniern lei
benbcn bcimatloien 2anosleuten ges
bolicn tperocn Ion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
4e1tte0lDerbo,ob1s
4isDele Deitkehe1e
Git,beruf,ai,e Scr ~ies.
jGtrteei, Central Der.
bonNs.1tcftuenticft

Den lSbIiden Smeisbereinen nm.
feres Central gerbanSes sur sef6lli.
gen aenntnisnabme, Sak bic Sies.
iabrise Central @erbanbs &pnpention
am Samstas nnS Counting, ben %.
unb 80. Rai, in Der Siebenbiiracr
9aQe in Grie, Ea., 5ur 5aauns iidJ
eriammelt.
SGmtlide 3ipeisbereine mnieres
8erbanSes eriude id irennSlid,it
iih in Serielben Surd bic oalle 3abI
Der beredjtisten 0elesaten bertreten
al laTen. Die erfe 8eid)GftsOer'
iammluna ,uirS pnnft 10 llbr oor.
mittass Ceitlide 9anliabt saoias
9ime am Samstas, ben %. Gai,
:rSffnet. Die 0elesateu iino erind,t
ettuaS ror Der angesebenen 3clt iidl
inn &eriammlnnsslofal einsriinben.
syerner laSe id) ale sutiteheuben
NitslieSer uuierer 3iueisuereine Gin
ben @eriammlnuseu bei3uiuubnen.
Rit treufGdiidem grubersrnh,
Ssbs SaItbea. 0r. .Trafbeat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

Stueig 38.


Sc biene allen Mitglieoern sur ge-
fanigen Nadridt, baB sic regelmGbi-
&c Seriammlllng am Sonntag, ser,
1. Jebruar, Inn 3 llbr nahmittaas,
in Der 9ereinsbaIle itattfinbet. Die
Sanuarperfammllmg ipar elm ipenis
beiier beiudt ,mo mir bofien baB oieic
nod better lit. oab ,niere Mitslieoer
nebr ben 9eriammlanaer beiiuobnen,
10 baB llnier 3erein and in oieicn,
Sabre 6ortidritte MAIDEN funn. ssnl
lebten Sabre batten iuir biele 3raute
uno einige iino nod immer auf Der
3ramfenliite. @ir tpiiniben ibnen bal-
oige @eneilme. Die SdlpeItern ,mo
8riioer, Die inn Qranfenfomitee linb,
baben cine @arte erbalten uno tpa,roen
ermabnt ibren Hflidten nadsufom.
men uno Die &ranten au bei1lben elm.
NAL tp0dentli6 un6 in Der nddite,,
0erianmlung miinolih ODER i1rift-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

Sweis 4.

Die neue 8eietportage iiir 3peiC
A miro nod saprmal pcrlcien iperoer
I'm fer 46idbrises Stiftl,ngsfeit.
8anfett iinbet am Ticnstag. ben g
WGr5 itatt. MGe Mitslieoer iinS mill.
fommen.
Er1I. &atb. Martini eril,ht alc
Iitglieber, jung unb alt, oie Ser.
iammlllngen BON binfort irei lmo
5panalos 81 beiuden.
llnier Marlentae- -Garienpartie lit
Sonntag, Den %. 5ebruar. Hrelie
aafiir erbalten mir BON Sd)tpeitern
Motbiloe Sigarto, aatb. Martini,
Jrieba @asner, Marie Wfunteau, g.
Gin, Grieba Sia. Cara Sngertb, 80
13r. 81. Stiibler uno Sara Sattler
Tie liebe Wfutter unierer peritorbenea
Shp. Mnna @dgner, aus Suscana,
slri3ona, ihidt uns berrlid,e Sano,
arbeiten als Yreiie gum Inbenfen an
ibre 3ohter. @ir eanfen ale ber5lid
bafiir
glil. IiidGer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
@ater- nno Sobn-@anfett beS
8rm6erbmnoes bes ct. sSobanneS
Stride.

Scr 8rlbcrblno ser Gp. 2utb. ct.
Sobannes Stride peranitaltet am ".
Sebr,,ar, INN $50 llbr abenbs, il,
oen Sbulrdumeu Scr Stride oas jGbr-
Iide Gatcr- uno Sobn -8a,fett l,nN
laoet ale 8Gter ,,no oeren S0bne 10,
tpie Src,,noe nit ibren Sobncn berg,
lidsit Elm iid) baran 81 beteilieen. Gin
eifriges Gomitee lit an ser grbeit
alIes aufs bette bor5ubereiten. @ci
alien Mitglicoern hes 9ruoerbunSes
iino 8anfettfarten 81 baben. Gus
acmitee bittct ale GGter, sic iih cm
8anfett beteili9en ipollen ii6 ipGte,
items Biz "a. Sebruar an3lumcloe,1,
oomit es tpeiB iid seniiseno porsl,,
bereiten fir 6iefe Seier. Sn Der Soii.
n,ng bob iib ole @Gter unb Sobne
bon ser ct. Sobannes Stride beteili,
gen tperoen miro Sas &omitce fir cir,
rcihbaltiges Yrogramm Gorge tra'
gen. sc laoet ber5Iid)it Elm
1as 9omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

lid 5u beri6ten, Senn bon MN al
geben mir geieemabig Dor; elm ieoer
lpeiB tpas lnier @eiet meint unb boz
fen baB lie es allb einbalten.
Ssn ser lebten 0eriantml,ms battcn
mir Die gbre 5lpei illnge Witglieoer,
S6ipelter 2oiS @oebbel lmb 8r. SO,
lano 0onatb in ,lniercn @erein al,f5,t-
nebmen lmo mir bofcn baB mir in Die.
fem Sabre nod mebrere atinebnen
fGnnen. Sn Scr lebten &eriammlung
,plrbcn auh Sic neuen 8eamtcn fir
194S ein9efitbrt nmo ole peripra6en
ibr beItes 81 TIM fir Sen Gerein nit
ser Mitbilfe ser Mitglieber. Ser YrGs
iibcnt oanfte sen ausibeioen6en 8e.
amtcn fiir lire quite Mrbeit ,uas iic
getan baben uno bofit baB lie not
.peiter mitbelfen.
@erte Shiueitern nnb 8riioer. i'm
Sabre 1886 batten mir s(rtifel 9,
Seftion 4 aui beioe Spraden 9cdn-
BERT lno oie Menocrlrng orl,den laiicn
nno an oie Mitelieoer al,seetcilt, I'M
Sic Menoernneen ins &onltitutioMs-
bub ein5ilfleben. 8itte lcbcn Sic nod
in Sbren 8iiderr. @enn Sic es nidt
einseflebt baben bringen Sic SIR
8ud in Ole geriammllme 10 oaB tuir
elm ieoes gnd in Sromune baben.
Mitglie6er bite tut oieies in elrem
eiaenen SSntereiie. 8ir boffen o,,i ei-
nen gllten 8eiuf.
S. @obmciIter, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
3meis 81.

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