davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Sportsmen Wrapped Up In Come Dinner PIons

Final plans or the Oct. 9th dinner were settled at the last meeting of the board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Sports men. It was decided to set up dining tables in the gymnasium in order to accommodate an ex- pected attendance of 250 mem bers and guests.
 Last-minute assignments were made for several new members. E. V. Kirsch, MT. and Mrs. Burk- holder and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kyger were given chores as as- sistants in serving the dinner. Mrs. Rip Harris is to supply blueberries.
 Letters reminding each mem Der of his particular assignment for the 119-diSh meal are to go into the mail this week. How ever president Clare Stock urged that no member stay home sim ply because he is unable to full fill his game assignment. GO out and get something and bring it, even if you can't find what you're supposed to get," he said.
 Board members also decided to schedule the opening of the indoor range on Wednesday eve nings. All club members, includ- ing ladies and juniors, are invit- ed to shoot on that evening. The first indoor shooting of the fall season was held last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Christmos Is Coming, Miss Loshbrook Prods

Wednesday is still craft day, all day long, at the Extension Office-and Christmas is getting nearer. That's the message Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook has or the women of the Valley this week.
 Metal trays have been ordered for hammered work, and should be here soon. In the meantime, Miss Lashbrook invites all wom- en to pick up their knitting and drop in for the day. If knitting is still mystery to any Valley women, Miss Lashbrook will be glad to initiate them.
 And how did Christmas get in this? Why because all those ob- jects to be turned out on craft day will be delightful gift-ables come next Dec 25.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Experiment Chief Visits

Dr. H. c. Knoblauch, assistant chief. Office of Experiment Sta tions at Washington, D. C., ar rived in Palmer this week to con- fer with Don L. Irwin, head of the Agricultural Research Ad- nlinistration here. Dr. Knob lauch will be in the Valley until late this week, when he and MT. Irwin plan a trip to Fairbanks, Petersburg and Juneau to in- Spect station projects.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
HOnOred At Shower

CHUGIAK-FriendSa and neigh bors of Mrs. Gloria Green hon. ored her at a stork shower held at Spring Creek Lodge last week. Mrs. Alma Haik and Mrs. Cloyce were co-hosteSses for the occa- sion. Guests spent the evening playing Bingo.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
American Legion, Legion Auxiliary Name Officers

A pre-meeting potluck dinner marked the annual election meeting of the American Le- zion and American Legion Aux Hilary last week. The organiza- tions met together for dinner before meeting to name their officers for the coming year. Men who will head the Palmer chapter of the American Legion include:
 Palmer Ickes, commander; John Dunlap, first vice-com- mander; Bob Peterson, sec ond vice e-commander; Rich ard Demming, adjutant; John Swidelsky, finance of ficer; Neal Miller, service of ficer; Elmer LeDuc, chap lain; Bib Mike, historian; Harry Kendrick, sergeant at arms.
 Auxiliary officers for the new year are:
 IsOla Sims, presid dent; Dana Niemann, first vice president; Ina Ickes, second vice-president; Mickey Swi- delsky, secretary treasurer; Evelyn Mielke, correspond ing secretary; Eva Plumley, chaplain; Ann Demming, historian; Dorothy Newby, sergeant at arms.
 The Legion and the Auxiliary meet on the first and third Thursdays of the month. The organizations are housed tenn porarily in Carpenters Hall, un- til completion of basement quar- ters in Legion Hall next month.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Scheibl Girl Home

Annabelle' Scheibl, until re- gently a patient at Seward Sani- tarium, again has returned to her home in the Valley. Anna belle is much improved in health her mother reports.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-RENIEMBER2
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Crash Victim
 Ossf Of Hospital

Eleanor Whining, Kodiak woman who was seriouIy injured last month in plane in Seattle. is now out of the hospital but mnss remain under a doctors care for 8 year, her fiance, Harry L2dbrook said this week.
 Ludbrook arrived on the Denali to sell his property here ADd plans to return to Seattle late this month. He has rented a AoEbe there and he and Miss Whining will be married shortly. He will sell real estate for a large Seattle firm, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Macdonald To Sue City For $2O0O Damages

council instructed the clerk to write Pajoman that legal action would be taken if he failed to move the buildings.
 An extension to 8 building permit for the Kodiak Telephone Company was approved when a councilman reported a local con- tractor was bidding for the job
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
PAGE 5
of completing the building.

of completing the building.
 Building permits were granted to the following: Emil Knudsen to construct a second story office on his building: Dick Pack to add to his residence: Bud Metzgar to add sheeting to 8 building
 The clerk was asked to write a letter to the community center representative, John Gibbons, requesting him to attend the next council meeting and report on the years activities.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17

ii. F. MacLonald, Lstnrougn his attorney Talmage L. Smith, informed the city council Mon- day night that he would file damage suits of S2.000 against the City of Kodiak.
 Smith and Macdonald ap- peared before the council with two prepared letters.
 Smith, read the first letter in which Macdonald asked the city to cancel a $75 water bill and pay $350 for what he des- cribed as damage to his cold storage plant. Macdonald claim ed that he was forced to use salt water in his cooling system alter the city cut his water supply in August of l94S.
 The offer was turned down by Mayor Lee Bettipger who said. "The city does not recognize any such damage"
 Smith then read the second letter which stated that Mac' Donald would file legal proceed iugs against the city for $l, LOGO actual damage and 1000 puni-
 tive damage.
 Late yesterday the suit had not been filed However, Smith said, "The suit is in process of being prepared. I'll file it through the District Court ID l Anchorage"
 A request for a taxi license for the Mecca Bar, owned by Roy Snyder, was presented to the council by Attorney John Hughes. The council asked Hughes to present the request again when the paving iof Alaska Way was completed, and also pointed out that the number of taxi licenses is limit ed by ordinance.
 Hughes also discussed with the council the possibilities of the Independent School District ob- taining 8 site for 8 new building A later meeting will be arranged between the members of the lSD board and the council.
 Two written applications from H. l.. Rochelle and Fred Rave for the position of wharfinger at the city dock were read. The matter was turned over to the dock committee for study.
 A letter was read from Carl Pajoman, owner of the buildings housing Bert's Drugs and the City Market, protesting the city's proposal that he move them back from the street. The
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17

Mrs. Ray Shannon will be hostess to the Horticultural Society Thursday evening, when the subject of discussion will be Whitening Roses.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Regular Masses
 To Be Held Sunday

Regular masses will be held to. morrow at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Father Louis B. Fink, s. J., announced yesterday.
 Father Fink returned to his parish by air yesterday after spending several weeks outside for special medical attention.
 Masses will be held at S:30 and lO:30. Father Fink said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Seek Bids For
 Fishing Vessel

SEATTLE, (AD - The fish and wildlife service Saturday issued a new invitation to bid on the con- struction of 93-foot wooden ex- ploratory motor fishing vessel for use in Alaska. The bids will be opened May 26.
 The fish and wildlife service re- gently rejected as too high all bids for construction of the vessel and for the purchase of the 100-foot fishing vessel Washington, now idle at the Lake Washington Canal Locks in> Ballard.
 The agency said wooden ves- sel of the type wanted could be built at a lower cost than any of the bids received"
 The bids rejected ranged from $2lO,OOO to $416,00O and were sub- mitted by shipyards in / Seattle, Tacoma, Astoria, Ore., and Stock ton, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Union Ordered
 To Pay Juneau Spruce $75O,OOO
Monday. May ls. ls4s

Continued from Page One) refused 10 handle the mills pro- ducts since April 10. 1948, as a "club" to compel assignment of the loading operations to the long shoremen.
 In his instructions to the jury, Judge George w. Folta said that neither union had been certified by the national labor relations board as bargaining representative for employees doing the barge work.
 Folta later granted the NLRB a temporary injunction restraining the Juneau ILWU from further interference with production and shipment of lumber from the Spruce corporation mill" pending a June 20 hearing on an unfair la bor charge brought against the union.
 "This injunction" said NLRB attorney Samuel Ross, "gives as- surance that picketing of the Spruce corporation will not be re- sumed."
 Attorneys for the company were
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
U. Of A. Professor Rescued At Night
 From River Island

Continued from Page One) is to play out HOO feet of nylon cope with the proper amount of tension during the pickup and in flight.
 Norris was aboard the mother ship which last December snatch ed the occupants of a downed CAT from the frozen crust of the Stew art River in the Yukon Territory. Capt. George Accas, New York City, the navigator. also partici- pated in both rescue operations.
 Piloting the C-54 on the mid night flight were Capt. George II. Wood, Battle Creek, Mich, and It. Richard c. Lind.
 Griffin told his rescuers he be- came lost, ran out of gas and then turned turtle in his plane in a forced landing on the island.
 The 10th rescue squadron sent the glider transport combination to the scene because the Innoko River ice was believed too thin to support even small rescue plane. The island was too far from Ladd Field here to dispatch helicopter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
No Lode Tin Found On Potato Mt. '

WASHINGTON, (P-The bur eau of mines described today the wartime corporation of Alaska's Potato Mountain tin placer dis trict, one of the few places on the North American continent where tin has ever been mined commer- cially.
 The bureau report told of the production of l,500 tons of tin concentrate, prior to 1920, along Buck Creek near the tip of the Seward Peninsula.
 Production ceased in 1920, but in June, 1943, the bureau started further explorations with two bulldozers and two placer drills.
 From June through September, 256 drill-holes were sunk and all the principal creeks in the dis trict except Red Fox Creek were explored by drilling and trench ing.
 The bureaus finding, No lode tin of commercial grade has yet been found in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Girl Scout News

The fifth law of the Girl Scouts of America-"A Girl Scout Is Courteous" You can be sure the Girl Scouts of Nome will be try ing as hard to show our courteous manners as we are to give you really good musical revue. Won't you be there so we can prove to you that Girl Scout laws aren't just words-they are words put into action! It's an important date for you. Remember the day-the 20th of May Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Nome High School Auditorium. Get your tickets today from any Girl Scout or any Nome merchant displaying our Girl Scout poster. Don't forget!
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

The Panama Valley Sportsman Association have announced in Fairbanks that 10000 rainbow trout fingerlings and 16,0OO eggs are being flown to Fairbanks from hatcheries in the States for plant ing in the upper Salcha River.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

Manley Strayer, Portland, Ore, and N. C. Banfield, Juneau. The ILWU was represented by George Anderson, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

{. :. White or egeshe|I . these cur
toins ore soft-honeine royon nyIon. The
poir, "a inches wide. 54-inch, $3.75;
e3-inoh, $3.e5; 72-inch, $l.z5; 81 Inch,
S4.75; 90-inoh, S5.z5.
d. Have your choice of five lengths in
this toiIored .nyIon morquisette. Antique
ivory color -, the pair, 86 inches wide.
54-inch, $5.25; 63-nch, $5.75; 72-inch,
$3.50; 8l-ineh, Sis; oO-inch. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Wide oK-inch ruffIes on nyIon
morquisette . antique ivory color
so lovely and so quickly washed and hung
again. Poir, 86 inches wide. 63-inch,
length, $3.50; 72-inch, $5.95; 9O-inch.
$685..
b Ever-chormine ruffIed cotton or
CANDY. :. crisp curtains with permanent
finish. Pair, 81 inches wide. o3-ineh,
S4.85; 72-inch, $5.25; 81-ineh. S5.75;
oO-inch, $5.95; Double width, $ll.95.
W&L-Curtains. Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
1z~z~ ~~ <<<M

you beautiful
on U table such welcome gifts
exceptionally wonder cloths
cloths
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Fishermen Enjoy
 IIIiomno Waters

A capacity plane-load of 21 passengers enjoyed a fishing ex- petition to Lake Illiamna last Sunday. Those who made the trip, on a beautiful, sunny day, found opportunities for both fishing and photography were unparalleled.
 Highlight of the trip was the return flight, low over the wa ters of Cook Inlet. Passengers saw thousands of salmon swim ming up the Inlet, they reported. It was conjectured that the fish were probably the silver run, ex- pected to hit Valley creeks with in the next few days.
 Valley residents who made the trip included:
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Brock, MT. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, MT. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Frank Murch, A. w. PierSon, R. A. Eikenberry, Art Stacey, Gene Lewis, Les Ray, G. D. Shreve, Robbie Graham, Lloyd Severns, Ray Mccartney and nephew Mickey, and Chek Sandvik.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Wilson Checks
 On kenoi Survey

Just to make sure of the good progress" he reported on the Kenai survey last week, Territo- rial Conservationist Charles Will son made a brief three day in- spection tour there this week. He found work moving even faster than last weeks anticipatory re- port. MT. Wilson estimated that the entire Kenai-Kasilof area will be completely surveyed by mid-August.
 The conServationist said the work party was encountering some delay because of lack of transportation with which to cross rivers in the area. Blank spots in the aerial maps con- pleted before the survey began, also are slowing the ground party somewhat.
 Once the Kenai survey is con- plete, the field party will spend the remainder of the work sea- son on the Ninilchik and Fritz Creek areas.
 After the field work is con- pleted, there still remains a great deal of work in the inter pretation and report writing part of the survey. From this report, the land use capabilities will be developed, MT. Wilson said.
 While the Soil Conservation Service is Investigating the agri- cultural potentialities of the area, the Agricultural Reasearch Administration is working on a marketing and economic survey of the area. The two services will turn over their reports to the Department of the Interior, which will make ultimate dispo- sition of the land on the Kenai Peninsula, which is now with drawn from homesteading.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Community Calendar

Thursday AMERICAN Legion at Carpen- ter's Hall at D. m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at 8 D. m.
 Friday WASILLA veterans farm class at Community Hall at p. m.
 Sunday BOY SCOUTS camp opens at Kings Lake. VETERANS farm classes picnic at Green Acres.
 Monday MATANUSKA Valley Breeders Association meets at Extension Office at 8 D. m. BOARD of directors of Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen meets at Range at 8 p. m.
 Tuesday LOYAL Order of Moose meets at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. WOMEN of the Moose meet at Moose Hut at D. m. FAIR BOARD meets in former library at 8 D. m. WELL BABY Conference at the Health Center from 2 to 4 D. m.
 Wednesday CADDENTTEDc rr.: Carpenters Hall at 8 D. m.
 Thursday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange meets at Grange Hall, 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Firemen's Ranks Swell

Membership in the Valley Vol unteer Fire Association is forg- ing slowly ahead, it was report ed this week by Al Hagen. Paid up memberships, at press time, had exceeded those registered at this time last year, MT. Hagen said. However the drive will be continued until after the depar- ture of the representatives of the National Board of Fire Un- derwriterS, who are expected here sometime this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

VALLEY REAL ESTATE -
 THEATRE BUILDING COFFEY INSURES EVERY. THING - REMEMBER?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

3weis 81.

3ipeis 81, 8aitgcber ser 6iesiGbs
uieen 2onoention erf,idt ane Dele
gotten lino Mitslieoer Der reipefti.
ben gereine. tuel'be iih fir Quar=
there in Sotels nod nidt angemelbet
boben 1ieies au t,tn Bis 80. Mpril.
Ser 6ieies beridumt gu tun lit auf
iid feItft angapieien. Sn ether
1roffto6t 1uie glebelan6 iino iebr
Ufele anoere 0onpentionen, ipelde al
oenfelben 3asen ftattfi,tben. GaS
1ejEcuitee fdeait feline Deiibe ,rnA
2rteit UNI es allen Gdlten, bic uns
NIT brem 8eflxb 6eebren. 10 BE-.
qi,an 81 trohen tuie ,la,r n0gIi9.
Sn Der &offnune reht piele @1ite
nm %. ,ltto 90. Nai begriiben al,
t6wnert, 5disbnet nit i1dfiiden Grub
0as 1ef-&on,itee:
Maneihn Montib, sseft+ErGi.
0d5unno @oTf, 6dt-Sdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
0an,en DIOR Saronia.

llnire Iebte SeriamlnIuna mar
gut bei,,dt lrno ipurSen alle @eiddf-
te idneQ erlcoi9t.
Am %. slrr;I lit nod orm Sin9en
@eblrtstassfcier. A|ir ebren oien.
NAL folgenoc Sdtpeitern: Ssennp
@ber, >2ottp @iintber, @arie Cigar
to, Narie glafanid, G(iiabetb Iiid)-
Ter, Silln 8irtider. SdiuTter Srene
Saller tuiro oen @cbautstogsgru6
ia9en. IlIo fommt aIe Iiebe Sdppc-
ftern ,rnS Iabt inns oenriifEib bei=
iamrnen iein iolanee mir uns ein-
amber nod baben.
gNir entbril,gen Ser ssamiIie ct.
Sann undier ber5l. 8cileiS fir oas
Sinid)eioen ibrer lieben @attin unS
SHUTTER. Sdtpeiter Marie Sann tpa~
ain ltebes treues 0sitelieo Scr Sar-
cnia; Surd i9r frelu,6I. @eien tpar
iie beliebt. G5re ibrer Mnoerfen.
Ibea Stol5, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Siuei9 IL.

Is 0iene alen Sdppeitern sur &C.
iauigea 9sadriht, baB uniere nah.
Ite 8eriammll,ng perlhoben ipuroe
iuegen bem Siterfeit ilnO ipiro am
Sonntag oen "a. Mpril, Inn $50
llbr nadnMttags abaebaltcn. sllle
Sdiueitcrn iinb ire,,nolih eriudt ser
Seriammllrtg bei5lnuobnn. auh
meroen ane Shipeltern eriubt oie
forefte sloreiie bel berr SefretGrin
ahl,9eben.
0ir ,peroen llnIer Wfutter- un6 God,
ter-8anfett am Sonntag nod Ser
geriainmli,ng I'M Mai abbaltcn. @it.
te eud bieien Gag gu reierpieren.
Sm &onlitee fins folecnoe Sdipc.
itern: 9fegina &elp, Siai 0iSanciro.
8atbarina Sduiter uno gliiabc15
Sdlliter.
Nadber tperben tpir llnler 3arten.
partie abbalten. 3ommt ale.
Suialma &einertf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
SerlGkt College nm Golf Bro
Al tuerbcu

Bob Samrih bon 1858 8rdinorf
8oao, 2ilroburit. Chic. perLieb .oie
Ohio Staats l1riperi,tit ,,ad) 5lrei.
ciltfalb Sabrea iutb bat einen Eoiter
ais Golf @ro im 2ofe,pooo Country
Club angeno,nmcn.
Bob lit elm 8ra6uant bon Scr
grilib Sohih,rle, mo- er iid) ais
8ol7tiinitler int Coli 1cam Ser
:SeStle eapies. NadJSem er sic
Shlsle eltuies. Nadbem cr sic
Sdl.le abiolbiert bate, frat Ct in ST,
Ohio Stdats llniperiitit Elm lno
tuitrhe Ger crlte Greibman in scr
8eldiGte Ser Sdrlie I'M BctriaAcn
eines Observation-Disclosures (Seriitp
2eiter.)
Nls Gin Dtitslieo oes Gcad, Wob
&cpler's 9ieierue Sauoo Iebte Sai.
ION. Santrih oamais orbeitete Iif)
ins 2idt aIS er itroipualle gbrea
l,rntete i'm Sbio intercollegiate,
Srefren.
Pob huiro Sem Hro- -0Ianaeer
Carl 8inSbelttel il, 9afapooo aus.
legen belfen ill0em er ipe5ialliicrt
onfanglit init llnterrid)t.
Bob Samrih lit Elm Spbn ona
Serrn lndS Jrau slnoreas S5oii,r;d)
uno ct bat nod iieben Ueidl,piItcr.
Se1lle eltcrn ilno Scbe,lbiirgcr
SatIen nnb iuobueu ml 9rainaro
&odo III 2inoDurit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Scrr Weor9 SIttcr

geliebter 8atte bon 9lnna aeb. Nns
tonius, apelde ibm am 81. Nobem.
Der 1916 i'm 2ooe noran gegangen
lit, lmb apuroe am 8. Mpril unter
GROCER 8etsilisung Der 2anoslcl.te,
Mnpertuanbten. Jreunoen ar,6 Wit.
9lieoern oes 34reig / bon Georg
QUITE Gylcr 0eitbenbeitattung sbein'
auf Dem Sl,niet sSrioboi .j,,r lettcl'
M,tbe sctrogcn. 0eors 1iittcr toar
am Is. sunni 1873 1T &roMtaot,
Sis5e,tbiirsen, eeboren. I'm i'm
traIern feline 9od)ter Mruna Stiihler
uno G'atte Gnop ,,nS Gnfd NaSy
llnS 1soul Stiibler in California.
unb Nciie Srbann Ieutid, ,mo Sat.
tin in Detroit, Mid.. unb gteffe So.
hann Mntonius a,no 8attin In Glene,
LAMB, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Ahtnns 0rokbeamten.

Die Wrof.Yeamten bes Central
SerbanSes, ioipie Sas National. nno
8aiiem.3onri erin9e i'd frenns.
Ii&it lire sOnpentions %Widte Ser
Mbaftion bes Yolfshlattes 8rnber
George SdneiSer sn5ni@iden AMI
sauar niGt ipGter als 5. Rai b. s.,
nm ielbise frabseitis Srnden .au
fSnaen.
@h Hrnberarnk, Sir
Ssbs 0aItbea wr..SrifSeat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Danfidouno

Wir banfen gintradt. @er,nania
Fiir Die idonen Z rauerrroer i'm 2ei-
fenge:al ll,b ouf Dem Griebbof ,nl5
Bruber gepres Beber a,o,n 3tpeie I
fir ole fb6nen Nn6ruNporte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
8inbior, pnt., &anabs

q. 4anluS Qtr4e, Eere1t H.
1915 Ycrent dpe.. @inofor. 8dnaDs
@otteabierjt IN ber Commemorate
bon 9--10 llbr bcrmitta9s. SonrioO
IcuIe pon 1O-11 11hr bormitto9S. -
ben eriten Uaontae i'm Nrndt 8tr&n,
rotsSiRuno. Seben erften DonMer3tab
uSSenbs inn Nonat Srauen Weretn G&.
s,ng. @ue Bolts, unb @IaubenSgenom4
iinb heraIi4 tpiufou,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

asolsule, oaB Bic Wonatsueriamm.
lung i'm Mpril alrsfGat. 9ciudt bie
8eianssprohen fleibig unO am 26.
Mpril baben mir tpicoer 8ebllrtstags.
feier fir 9lpril ,la6 beln Smneen.
@illiam 2ritI6e, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

Nadldblid) ,mierem MGtanfett
tpu,oe .eine fd,Sne 8roide ,tsto Elm
Roor Sbrrinee bon gr-Yr6i. @oie
Setri 9efun!ben. gsdberes bite ruff
athan' ,lniere Yrdl. aotb. Martini,
Gled,tpdter 5O45 an.
gliiobctb 2iidler, Selr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
Ebieaso, SuinsiS
G. 8ottlS QIeteetube.
1855 6ompr Sfreef

Raftor 8. s. 0rebe, Ebieaeo 80. Sa.
9omer Ctr. Seben Sonntag 8 l1br Conn,
tagf4nle. 10 l1br enelii9er @ottesbienft.
II ubr beutfher @otteSbienit.
Mtr Iaben aqe @ldaibeasgenofien ,in6
Srennbe berali3 elm au ben @ottes,
bieniteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
3iuci's ID.

Gs Siene alien Nriioern sur ae-
faligen 9sadridt, oaB oic n66ite
geriammlung 6en 4. Sonntag, Sen
"a. s(pna, ab9ebalten ipir6. Oieia
aenoeruag ut nur fir 1ieien Nfo-
not adeil Der Sitertag am oritten
Sonntag i'm Monat faat. Nad bieier
Veriainmlilng ipiro bann tp;e6er
tpie brs iebt Die regelln6biec Ser
tammllntg am oritten Sonntag int
Meonat abgebalten.
Wfodte ale 8riioer freunoIid) er.
iuden Der 8eriammllu1g beiauluob-
men. oenn es iilro inunler auidtise
@eiddfte gu erle6ieen.
Wiinf6e allen 8riioern 6es Gen.
trail gerbanoes fr0blide Oitern.
Wid)ael Depner, Gefr.