davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
NEWS FROM
Baria

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upshaw and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Riley. all of Mobile, visited Mrs
Tom Baria and J. D. Baria Thurs.
day.
Friends will be interested &c
learn that Patsy Ann Baria
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Baria, is being confined
to her bed for a month. She is
improving rapidly.
Miss Rosa Lee Baria, James
Brown and children Of Mobile
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Tom Baria.
Harold Baria was honored last
Saturday afternoon by his moth
er. Mrs. Lloyd Baria, at a party
celebrating his tenth birthday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

The Fort Bayou Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs.
S%paulding and Mrs. Monroe We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Wal
drop presided and Mrs. Spauld-
ing led the devotional. Miss
Irene Boswell, dental hygieniI
for jackson and Harrison coun-
ties and Miss Claire Melton.
health educator, accompanied
Miss Mckinley to the meeting
and each talked on her particular
work. Mrs. Blanche Ramsay
was also a guest. During the
social hour, cake and coffee were
served. In addition to the above
mentioned those present were
Mesdames Ernest Mallette, An
drew Campbell, Clara Cicoria,
George Cole, Raymond Mallette,
Hubert Mallette, w. E. Monroe,
r. M. Spaulding, v. B. Taylor
and Odell Ulmer. The February
meeting win be held at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Mallette with Mrs.
Charles Wardrop as hostess.
Hubert Mallette and Tom Nal
lette were in Mobile Saturday.
Ralph Davis and family Of Moss
Point were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cole.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brian Broad
us and family of Escatawpa were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Mobiles Ulmer home.
Pfc. d. E. Bennett of Florida
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Second Birthday Of
Fronkie Sanders
Marked BY PortY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders
honored their son, frankie with
a party Saturday at 2 pm. in
celebration of his second birth
day.
Games furnished amusement
for the little boys and girls who
were each presented with a gift
from frankie after which Mrs.
Sanders was assisted by his
grandmother, Mrs. c. c. Sanders
and his aunts, Misses Martha and
Ruth Sanders in serving ice cream
and cake.
The little guests were Terry
Mason, Clinton and Ray Lee,
Peter Joyce Manko. Brenda and
Shelia Temple, Chuck Edwards,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
VIVA MEETS

The VIVA of the East Moss
Point Baptist church met in the
church on Monday evening for a
program on the subject, Thy
Worldly Work"
Miss JOY Cuff led the program
and was assisted by Misses Mar
jorie Greene, Bobbie Fulton,
Greta Pierce, Pattie Spruell and
Charlene Patrick. who each had
a part on the program.
Twelve members were present
and three visitors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

guests last Tuesday Mrs. Tom
Baria and Mrs. c. E. Coleman
and children. They enjoyed
quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd and child
rem spent Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kasaby at Escatawpa.
S. H. johnson, Mrs. Will John
son and children visited Mrs. w.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Miller, at Cottage Hill
last Friday.
Mary Lou Baria spent the
weekend in Mobile where she was
guest at a birthday party for
Aline Upshaw. She was accom-
panied home by Jimmie Brown
who was guest in the family home
for several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Pat Heidelberg, III, Wiki Ramsay,
Donnie and Dolores Anne Mar
tin and Buddy, Julia, Kay Nancy
and Sue Ellen Dawson.
Adults present were Mesdames
Claude Martin, w. L. Dawson,
Peter Manko, Hollis Temple,
Vertis Ramsay and Tom Dawson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

The average human being con-
sumes IL pounds of salt a year
for food. +
Evening star., 1949-10-02
BY Francis Stann

have followed no George
town. University of Maryland,
Catholic University or George
washington University player
has succeeded in duplicating
Connaughton's feat. Selling a
player from a small football
school to All-America Sc
lectors is q prohibitive task.
as any college publicity man
will tell you.
Some fine players developed
at the local schools were over
looked because their teams
played lesser sched es.
Among others, Maryland pro-
duced the late Bill Guckeyson.
George Washington came up
with Tuffy Leemans. Catholic
University developed Tommy
Whelan and Georgetown Of
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Candidates for AII-America?

tered Claude Grigsby. Augie
Lilo and the late AL Blozis.
But none was chosen.
It remained for Leemans.
Blozis and Lilo, along with
such as Dutch Clark. Cnn
Battles and Clark Hinkle from
other small colleges, to star
In professional football In
order to prove their claims to
greatness.
Now a new season has be-
gun and, although the cards
are stacked against them, as
always. local drumbeaters ara
more than routinely opti-
mistic about their chances of
successfully huckstering =
player. II not to the All-Amer-
lea selectors. to judges of
All-Eastern and All-Southern
Conference teams. Here are
the reasons why:
Andy Davis Of George WASH
ington (see cover). He's only
S feet 10 inches tall and
weighs only ITO pounds, but
the sophomore halfback from
Washington ranked sixth ma
tionally In total ofIense last
year. 20th In passing, eighth
In KICKOFF returns and 18th
In punt returns. Next to
Charlie Justice of North Caro-
lima. who participated In 269
plays. the 23-year-old Davis
was the hardest working back
In the East and South, with
263 plays. Despite an injured
knee Andy missed less than
10 minutes Of play during the
Colonials' first eight games.
Ray Krouse Of Maryland.
Also a Washington boy,
Krouse Is 8 feet S inches,
weighs 245 and plays tackle.
He played at Dewitt Prep and
considered % offers from
other colleges before choosing
Maryland. The pros already
have spotted this huge but
fast = moving Terrapin, al
though he is only q junior.
The Naval Academy is
another story. Partly due to
its terrific schedule and place
In the national picture, 1t has
had 10 All-Americas, starting
with Jack Dalton in 1911. And
this year it has another
promising candidate In Bob
Z2StrOW. Only N wears old
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Poqe 4

only once since the late
~ Walter Camp began
picking All-America football
teams in 1859 has q player
from q District area college
been blessed. That was back
In 1926. when the Associated
Press. picking up where the
immortal Camp left OH when
he died after the 1924 season,
honored Harry (Babe, Con-
naughton of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Babe Connaughton was q
tre m n dous guard. He
weighed 304 pounds In his
playing days. but was agile
despite his weight. The A. p.
felt no qualms about choos-
Ing him.
But In the n seasons which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
MORSE H|T5AT |U. 5. STEEL FOR
 STRIKE POLICY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-tR- Senator Morse (R-Ore) today blamed the big steel companies for failure to settle the industry strangling steel strike.
 With negotiations deadlocked in both the steel walkout and the equally important coal strike-and the nations industry showing the effects-Morse called on steel pro- ducers to grant the 10-cent vel fare package proposed hy Presi- dent Truman's fact-finding board.
 The major steel companies have expressed willingness to put pen sion-insurance plan into effect, but only if the workers contribute to it.
 Federal Mediator Chief Cyrus Ching, calling three more steel firms into peace talks starting in Washington Sunday or Monday, re- ported no tangible evidence" oi progress toward ending the strike
 Similar reports came from coal talks, as negotiators put off further discussions until Tuesday. Mean while, government reports showed output shrinking and layoffs rising in the industries which feed on coal and steel
 Morse, a member of the Senate Labor Committee, told a reporter:
 United States Steel Corporation must be blamed with major re- sponsihility for the economic dam- age being done to the country.
 The American people should tel MT. Hairless Benjamin F. Fair less, President of US. SteeD and other steel industry leaders to start placing the public interest before their own blind stubbornness.
 The Republican Senator declared it most regrettable that the steel companies do not put the fact finding boards recommendation into effect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
MRS. PAUL EXPECTED
 HERE, COMING WEEK

Word has been received by the local office that Mrs. William L. Paul, Sr., Executive Secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, will leave Seattle for Juneau Mon- day. Mrs. Paul who was invited to New York to attend a training class for Executive Secretaries at the ex- pense of the National TB Associa- tion, expected to leave for the coast Thursday after conferences with officers of the NTA staff.
 Meanwhile, the work of the head quarters office here has been car ried on by Mrs. Paul's assistant, Mrs. Joyce Howell, and the Christ mas seals by which the fight aginst tuberculosis is carried on are be- ing mailed all over the Territory and the local mailing list is being revised
 The first returns from distant parts of Alaska were canvassed and recorded yesterday. With the cur rency and checks were many words of commendation for the work ac- complished and good wishes for the
 workers, and meeting of the Board of Directors will be called immediately upon Mrs. Paul's re- turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
CITY EMPLOYEES
 NAMED AT COUNCIL
 MEET LAST NIGHT

The following city employees were approved at the special ses- sion of the Juneau City Council last night:
 Only changes are in the position of harbormaster and street fore man. The position of harbormastei was given to George Martin, who was chosen from among 12 appii- cants. Street foreman and building inspector positions were combined with the position of City Engineer and the position was given to J L. McNamara with no change ir pay.
 Street Commissioner, w. E. Hend- rickson; City engineer, street fore man, and building inspector, J. L McNamara; City clerk, c. L. Pope joy; assistant City clerk, Millie Moody; chief of police, Bernard E Hulk; assistant chief of police Frank D. Cavanaugh; patrolmen Roland V. Edwards, Fred E. Bond A. E. Genthner, Ernest Dennis and Hartley Crosby.
 City wharfinger, Cleo Commers; assistant City wharfinger, Tom Hall; librarian, Edna H. Lomen; City attorney, Howard D. Stabler; City health officer, Dr. c. c. Car ter; treasurer, John Beck; harbor- master, George Martin; cemetery caretaker, Olaf Bedding; cemetery assistant, Arvid Anderson; fire truck drivers, Lars Sorenson and George L. O'Brien; fire chief, A. Minard Mill; assistant fire chief William Niederhauser; alarm care taker, H. M. Porter.
 Street department will consist of enc grader man, two truck drivers and two laborers. In case of need, men will be hired on short time basis.
 Airport building caretaker, Har- ry Murray; hydrant caretaker, R. w. Marshall; and garbage dump caretaker, Emil Lang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
Wouldn't Have Unpatked Raq # She Knew Marriage Would Go Bust So Soon

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-tR- Mrs. Loretto F. Allen of San Fran cisco has her final divorce papers today but it took her 43 years to set them.
 On Oct 16. 1906. Mrs. Allen filed for divorce from Jesse Lee Allen on charges of assertion. She was granted an interlocultory degree.
 Today, she's a free woman, but Victor Kapalan, her Los Angeles attorney says he doesn't know why it took so long, He got the case from a San Francisco law firm.
 Mrs. Allen didn't appear in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

Cliff dwelling in New Mexico were inhabited by Indians until about $50 years ago.
 Millipeds or thousand legged worms" have developed many dif- ferent species in moist islands, in the deserts of the U. s. South west where they were isolated from other similar islands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
PUGET SOUND plNKS RUN HIGH; 50CkEYE5
 CYCLE CATCH GOOD

SEATTLII Ocvt. 29.-tRLState Fisheries Director Alvin Anderson reported today the 1949 Puget Sound salmon catch was the second largest since 1883.
 The take through Oct. 24 was list ed at 1881 ,00O.
 The only better catch in recent years was 9,O15OO0 in 1947.
 Anderson said purse seiners had caught 5,671 ,000 of the pinks, gill;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

netters 1,o76,0OO and reefnetters 453, ,000.
 The Puget Sound catch of sock eyes gained from 73O,000 in 1945, which was the brood year for this years returning salmon, to 1,205, 900 this year. The sockeyes, predom- inantly a Fraser River, B. C., run, return on four-year cycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

Neil s. French ofs Wrangell is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
COUNCIL SETS UP (ITY'5 BUDGET AT
 SPECIAL MEETING

Meeting in special session last night. the Juneau City Council sci up budget for the coming year
 Total expenditures under the proposed budget will be S45l,355 Largest item is debt retirement which comes to Sl96,0o0.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said this item comes high because the city has been forced to operate Is months on 12 months revenue.
 "The city is absorbing in this budget expenses for the past six months plus those for the coming year." Mayor Hendrickson said. And all of that on income for one year.
 This was made necessary by a Territorial law which changed the beginning of the citys administra- tive year to October.
 Administrative expense is ex- pected to come to $37l20, and police protection will cost the city $35,olo. The city's share of the school budget is S34,000 largest item on the budget with the exception of the debt retirement.
 Street Department activities are expected to cost $25,00o, and Gold Greek maintenance S3,000.
 Estimated revenue for the period is S410,353 A of which $254,000 IS expected to be gained from taxes, and S3O000 from business licenses.
 Following is the proposed budget ond estimated revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
SUCCESSFUL DUCK HUNT

A hunting party consisting of Norman Banfield, MT. and Mrs. Harold Bates, Hunt Gruening, MT. and Mrs. Sheldon Simmons and John Quilico. has returned to Ju- neau after a successful duck shoot in the Farragut Bay area.
 Quilico reported that several of the hunters got their limits in ducks and a few Canadian geese were taken.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Oanfiaeuflo.

SIR Sie anldblid oes Sinideioens
,uieres seliebem yaters u,o Gatten
5rieSrid ". &idbter
,,ns entsegengebradte Spntpatb&,
Sic 8eteiligung Der 2a16sleute iuIo
8efannten iotpe Titglieoer 1es 3tu.
1. fir aie id0nen BIumenipenoen.
Sen Gintraht,Sernlana Sd,s9ern ut,o
Dir. Sh,dter fit bic erereiienoel.
1rauerlieoer ursS Frdi. $. Shm6ler
fir oie ihonen 9tahrufiporte, Baitor
Serbert 9. 8lidensb0rier fiir Ole
troitreihen @orte, Dem ,0eid)enbeitat.
ter Senrp S. DreB fir Die feline Be
! biening lm6 Dem 9ues 1 fir prop
te aussoblune 6ts Sofoliterbesetoes
,ln6 Dem Central Werbon6 fir Mus.
adbluns Der Neriiderun9 uno ollen
Ole ains in unierm groben 2eio bel.
geitanoen, iagen ,pir lniern berg
IihIen 0anf aus. 8ott bereelts aller
Die trauer,roe binterbliebene 2od
ter. gntelfino, Sdtpieoeriobn UNI
@attin Charlotte 9i&ter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Gif,bermfmt,e >er Hies,
jGkri9ef, Central Der,
: boltNxskcftuenticit

Den lSbIiden Smeisbereinen m.
feres Central SerbanSes sur sefalli.
sen 8euntnisaabme, Sak bic bies.
iGbrise Central gerbanbs &onbeutiun
am Samstas mnS Sonntas, ben %,
nnb %. @ai i'm Dfieite sadienbeim,
140O Cf IS. Str, GlebeIaub, Dbio,
5nr 9asnus fd beriammelt.
SGmtlide 3ueiepereine nnieres
SerbanSes erinde id frennSlidf'
f& in Serielbeu SnrG bic bplle GAIL
Der bereGtisten 0elesaten bertreten
~ IaHeu. Die erfe geidaftsoer'
iammlnns wirS Samstas, %. &ai,
punft 10 llbr bormittass erSfient
Die 0elesaten fnb erind5t etuas pur
Der ansesebenen 3eit iid i'm Ser
iammlnnsslofal ein3mfinSeu NM ieSt
StSrnas 81 bermeiSen.
Gerner laSe ia ale sntiteheubeu
@itsIieSer nnierer 3meisbereine Gin
ben 8eriammInusen beisnmobuen.
&it trenfSdfiAem 8rnbersrnf,
9sbs 0aItbea Vr..SrSfSeut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
3weis 81.

Infer nadIte GerfumnIIul,s finoet
am 6. 1ebrlsar, 2::3O llbr i'm Ser.
einsIofal itntt. @ir eriudsn ole
Mitelieoer in Die geriammlalne 5a
fonmnen. Nlle Sfnpeitern oie i'm So.
mitee filuo fir ,lnNsr 8anfet, tueldes
om 5. Jebruar hit. m0sen aefaIisit
Inn llhr r,ndmittaes untueieno fem.
Die Beon,tinnen boffen redt piels
Sdnpeitern begriiben 5u f0,,nen.
NRloet eiid on.
@ronfe Shtpeitern iinb: 8atb.
gnrerig, Narie @alip. @ir tuiinffetl
ibrpe,1 baloioe Beifrung.
Sobonna @olff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Smeis 81.

bdIt lem iGbrlifes 8antett an,
Sdursta9abeno. 5. Scbr,ar. ab. 9as
giien miro um 6 llbr ierpiert. N;r
Ia6en alIe Iieben SdlpeItern elm, Iid)
on bieicm gontett au beteiblisen,
@ir boFfen ole Sdtpeitern begriibe,'
su oiirfen an 0ieiem Mbeno. Die Ar.
roneierung baben 1ie 8eamtinnen
ubernonrnuen. Mad Dem Giie, a,ir sc.
miitIi1teit ii,6 uniere Mdnner bers.
lid tpilItontmen. gitrtritt lit fret.
@ir tper6en cine quite Nriif baben,
ole gum 9ana aufipielt. Gin ieber
fam, iih nah Ser5ensl,it an,iiiiren.
aenctba Montid. Yrdi.
Sobanna @oIff, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
.3ipeia 4.

AlIen SdtpGtern 6iene 51ir gead.
rid)t, 6ab bic nddite Scriannnliing
am Sountae. oen 6. Jebruar. 8 llbr
nadnnittags ftattiinoet. Die Oeleea.
ten fiir ole gentrul Nerban6 aot-
nention tperoen 9eiudblt. Mae gut.
itebestben Titelieoer iino beredtist
eetpdblt au menben. Sir niUdten iebr
gerne nod nei,e Mitolie0er benz Gem
troI Werbon9 3ubrineen. alio bite
Eebeg gifter bri,st e,ire iiber Is Sab.
re alten I04rr -eono tefti,ntnt fins
biele in ben Alter in urdern erobe,,
Derein 8ipeis 4. 11niere Deputies &,
sdermer, xeI. o.. 0oi2 oder aatb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
0amendor Saronia.

slGcn @sitslieoGa huiro beialnt
semadt, SAP lmiere nddNtc Gerionlnl.
lung Gonnerstag, ben 10. Iebrnar
aah Dem Singen itatttiinoet. Sebr
,pihtige 8eifGfte iino 5u feipred)en
llnS es Bittet YrGi. Cara 9. Shnei.
ser ser ale Mitslieoer an Sieier Ser.
iammlung a,ape1cno 5ll ichl.
Stun iest b0rten mir, oaB Sdlpes
tier Selel 2inOeunann lb,uer frunf
mar; nun aber alli Sem 3cge Der
8eiier,mg lit. Sie Sdmgerinnen iuiin.
iden ibr baloiae @eillnobeit, bamit iie
aud ipicber nit Der Saronia ieill
tann. 81. Stol5, Sefr.
8rmSerbmnb Der 9entid. .0emeinbe.
slaen 8rijoern oes 8r,toxblnoeS
Oiere slrr Nadrad)t, baB uniere Ser
iammlung bonn Sanustag, oen 5. Sc.
brl,ar 'berid)d6en tporoen lit auf
Samstaedbeslo, Sen 12. syebrlmr.
gNir hbtten ule 8niioer bies 5ur
&enntnis 81 nebmen uno ii6 at iln-
ierar @erIammlultg 81, beteiligen,
benn es iinb apidtige @eiddfte 81 cr=
leoigen. 8eburtstagsbriloer iino:
@uitdp 8ebsr u,lo slnop 9abio.
&ommt ale uno labt uns ibnen sra.
ti,liere1. Sic aperoen itns nah Der
Gerfnmmllung beipirten.
@eorg geler Sefr.
Citieite 2iebertaiel.
slllen Mitelie6enn 1iene s,lr &c.
fdaieen Nadriht, oab ,,nier r,onat.
libe 8erianmtlllng an Montag, Sell
|7. 5ebriinr, $50 llbr abenos ltatt.
fin6et. apo5u alle NitgIieoer ber5lib
eingeld6en iit6.
Sir cine quite lliterbaltilne uad)
Der Geriammlung iorgen Die Sdtpe.
Iter nunb 8rii6er, 6ie int Jebruar
@tblmtstog baben: @egina Braun, g.
aoh. Mife unt6 un6 M6oIf Bilfin9er
Oie 2iedertafel iuiinidt Marp
@mip bafoiee @eiierlmg.
Sdoen D}ontaeabetdo 1T uniere
Gi,Mprcbe.
emma $nukrman, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Sn Gleuelan0 itorb oan 16. San.
i'm sitter bon - Sabren ,uro 8 Weo-
naten nab ldilsercr idNperer &ranf-
belt int eigenen Seim 4247 u. SO.
'StraBe
Serr Triebri@ N. @i4ter
uno ipuroe am 19. San,,ar unter 8e-
teiligung BON 2anosleuten, Nnber
'ponoten. 5reluroen un6 MitsIiebern
oes Speig 1 ,u6 einem fup,en 9rau.
ergotksbienit geleitet bon Ealtor s.
q. 8lidensoorfer Der @loria=Dic-
2ntbern STRIDE nod bem bie Gin.
tradt- t-Sermania SGnser unter 2ei=
tlng Ses Dir. Srof. q. t5duiter Elm
SrolRrlieo eeil,neen batten aui ben
S,niet Srieobof BON S. OreB 2ei-
dSrbeitattungsbeim. 1540S Erisfet
&ooo alls CUR Ietten Hube eetrosen.
Der Sabineefbieoene ,puroe in
Mrtbelm, tSie6enbiireen. am Is.
Mpril 1875 geboren uno erSose,,, er
erlernte bas Streiderba,t5spert nno
aIs SiineEns apanoerte er i'm Sabre
1901 nod Mnlerifa eil uno qieB iid
in SBio nie6er, mo er inn Sabre1 903
SRI. CHARLOTTE 8artb Sic SanS 5,t,a
ebdbl,,po reidte. Ser ein eliidliber
,uar 1lno Dem cine Tod)ter Charlotte
entiprob. @r iiberiisoelte bon Salem
nab Eittsburgb, Ea., aber nod Ell
nisen SdBren tmn er NIT ieiner So
mile nad Glepelano tnoIebte bier
AZ Sabre. gr gat nteiitens als Muto-
itreider eearbettet in Detroit a,no
IoleSo; CT tpar gormann fqm ober
nad) GGcpelano 5u ieiner Jamilie uno
etablierte iid elm eisenes 8eiddft,
oie metropolitan Mutonobil Saint
ing 60. gr tuar elm treuer arbeits.
iamer a,,tS fiiriorslider 8atte uno
Tater i,nS tpar beliebt bel alien Die
i'm fannte1,.
Gs tral,ern Inn ben Seritorbenen
feline tiefsebeugte 8attiu Charlotte
&idter uilo Sodter Charlotte 8iA-
=Yanl, iotpie Sdrpiegeriobu Sobn
g. YaaI, ein g1,telfirto M0bert S.
Eaal bier llno elm 8r,loer Wilbclm
Nifter lnro mebrere Nmtcn uno
9teffen in 8irtbelm, Siebenbiir9en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
8ster. nnb So6n.8anfett in
ct. sSohannes &ird,e

stan Greitdg. ben II. Jebrlar. INN
$3.50 l1br aben6s fitt6et 1ns Bater-
,rn6 Sobn-8anfett I'M Shulrai,m Der
ct. S@annes Stride. 757 g6bp 70.
ltntt. ale BGter Der Gerneinbe fino
iannt ibren S0bne,t ber3lid eingela.
ben. Gutter Mebner, Col. @rotefeno,
4rsnee Chaplain i'm. Epeiten @elt
fries uiro fpreten. 9Th guteS Rro.
gron,m nit @an6elbil6ern iinb nn6e.
re quite llftterbolt,rne tpirb 5ur 1lmter.
bnItung beitragen. Gs ld6et Ole
Batter alrt1 Sobne ber5lid eiat
Der @su6erbun6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
aartssabeaS bes ct. Ssbannes
&isdjen 1saxen Sereins

am Soutsto9, ben 19. Gebrunr,
tnir6 Gn QortenabenD itattfi,10en il,
ben S&uIudainen Der St. Sobnnnes.
Qtrde. Die S&apeitrn init Nomen
Sapdf@ @aria, Saianna. Dorotbeu
i,is5 &sMetn merben BE 0uitoder iei,,
,.,po iuer1ea arapf0 todkt fiir oie
4ii&e nit6 5iai Dafdiif. Sie Bitten
siitseiaest sai3t aatel 0eiu4.
SEIsee @ramp, S4r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Ieranaeise!

Mm 19. Jebrudr Adle Der Dmnen'
dor saronia einen groben Wurit.
marft ab. Mud miro Elm aomitee gu.
ten SUDDEN baden ,in6 es aperben 8e=
iteaMnger germ ent9egen ee,lommen
An oa'nielben weno finbet aan1 eil,e
@nrtenpartie itntt. @ir baben quite
3hG. upo n,oere asreiie fir Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Ware sduSter, 8utb. Deneel, Msnes
Sduuer. Murtba SdulIer, &1er,
stsartcs sGnoenro,t lestere lit in,
Glcbeln,o Clinic &oipitoI. @ir Min
hen alien tronfen SdnpeItern balS;.
oe @eiienare.
eliidbetb xifdIr, eefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

Sinb S;e nnb ,pre MnsenSftSeR
D9ttgltet TIM 0ranfenperetn unb
Central Verbanb? @enn ntdt, iett
1T BITE Seit beiSutreten. llin genanere
Snfprmatipn rute1 Sie be1 Gsfal'
uertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03
Chicago, SuinsiS
q. 8aulS QIes1etube.
1856 Spmer Street

Raftor 8. s. @rebe. gbieago 80. 50.
Conner ctr. Seben Sonntae l1br Conn,
tagf6ule. 10 l1br eneIii@er @otteSbtenft
II ltbr beiitfher @otteSbient.
@ir laben ale @Iaubeas9enoNen uni
Sreunbe beroli& elm Sa ben @ottes'
bieuften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-03

glufliben 8auinner. sLllo liebc
ssrellnoe. ballet eub ben 10. Sehr.
frei fir Saronia.