davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Gen. Twining|s sNamed
Air Vice Chief Of Staff;
EXPANSION Indicated
Norstod Gets Top Post
OF Service in Europe
To Build Up Defenses
By John A. Giles

A veteran strategic air COM
mander has been named Air Force
vice chief of staff and one of
services most noted young men
has been sent to head the Euro
pean air command.
President Truman last night ap-
pointed 1t. Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, whose 18th Air Force made
long-range attacks on German
targets from Italy during the last
war, the No. 2 job in the Air
Force.
1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad. who
has been acting vice chief and
who once teamed with Admiral
Forrest F. Sherman, now Chief
of Naval operations, to develop a
plan for unif1cation of the armed
services, was appointed COM
mander- in chief of the Air Force
in Europe.
Gen. Twining will be given four
stars by virtue of his new assign
ment. He has been in command
of all military forces in Alaska.
Expansion Expected.
Gen. Norstad was director o1
operations of the Mediterranean
Allied air forces and chief of staff
of the Goth Air Force during the
last war.
The assignment of Gen. Nor
stad, one of the youngest top all
officers. was interpreted as an in
dication that this Nations all
defenses in Europe are to be in
creased in size and Importance
At present they include two fighter
groups of rs planes each and one
troop carrier group of 36 planes
Three American groups of medium
bombers and the fighter group
stationed with them in England
are not now under operationaI
control of the European air com
mand.
However, with the Air Force
scheduled to increase to IS to 6s
groups by next June 80 under the
rearmament program it is con.
sidered certain that the Air Force
in Europe will come in for a sub.
stantial build-up.
AS result of the Korean war
there has been a tremendous all
build-up in the Far East but. ever
so, very large portion of th'
Nations air strength has beer
| (See AIR FORCE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Plan for Single European Army
Reported Prepared by France
Formula to Abolish All National Military
Forces Aimed to Break Reich Arms Deadlock

by formal enactment of the Schu-
man Plan for an international
steel and coal merger before the
first German is armed.
4. Abolish the German general
staff permanently.
5. Allied participation. or at
least veto power, in the choice of
officers for German divisions in
the continental army.
6. Allied participation in train
ing the German troops.
Z. French divisions to be armed
with modern American weapons
before German divisions. The Ger
man contingent at no time to be
(See MOODY, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Whot Next in Europe?-III
By Blair Moody
North American Newspaper Alliance

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE French
cabinet, torn bitterly within itself
over the issue of rearming the
Germans, will shortly present to
the Allies deadlock breaking
formula including most or all of
the following points:
]. Put all national units of the
proposed European army in
single uniform.
2. Abolish all national armies in
Western Europe for good.
3. Integrate the War-making in
dustries of Germany with France
Italy and the Benelux countries
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Casualties Include One Killed. II
Wounded. One Prisoner. Poee A.

Casualties Include One Killed. lC
Wounded. One Prisoner. Poee A-6
Hobart R. Gay of the 1st Cavalry
Division, said the Red forces were
doomed and the taking of Pyong-
yang was only matter of time.
These cookies are beaten, !"
Gen. Gay told war correspond
ents at Cavalry headquarters.
The Allied forward groups COM
prising four South Korean divi-
sions (ROKS) and most of the
1st Cavalry were inside Red Korea
less than 100 miles from Pyong-
yang. They were driving on the
capital from the south, southeast
and east.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker.
commander of the United States
9th Army, and Maj. Gen. Earle
E. Partridge, landed at Wonsan
airfield today while fighting went
on in hills north of the runways.
6SoOC4dUC UCu 1Coo NOILCoROlINCAAG
Hal Boyle reported.
The generals unarmed T-6
trainer reached the field this
afternoon Just after the South
Korean Sd Division reported it
was serviceable. The South Ko-
reans captured Wonsan yesterday.
Finish Fight Ordered.
Red Premier Kim II Sung told
the 10 million people of North
Korea in a broadcast message
they could not surrender.
Our motherland is now face
to face with a grave crisis" Kim
said.
He ordered his shattered troops
to fight until the final day of
victory overcoming all diff
culties."
Kim's message was obviously an
answer to Gen. MacArthur's Sec
ond and "last time" surrender ul-
(See KOREA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BROADWAY DRAMA REPoRT-Joy
cormody. The Stor's dromo critic, jour-
neys to Monhotton to bring Washington
theoter potrons up-to-dote on New
York's new theater season. His first
review is on Pase ca.
DOUBLE JEoPARDY"-A vengeance
ridden detective quits the force to mets
out his own kind Of justice in todoy's
chilling chapter Of the WuIiom Irish
serial on Poee A-2.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

TobIe Showing Down Payments and Loon!
Under Housing Curb. Poee A.
ing and Home Finance Agency
greatly increases the down pay.
mentS and shortens mortgage term
requirements.
Clarke Daniel, president of the
Washington Home Builders AS
ISOLATION, said, Il think these
really drastic new regulations will
force the country into a building
depression.
Thomas P. Coogan, president OF
the National Association of Home
Builders, said the new rules may
prolong the housing shortage in
definitely" and expressed hope
they would be relaxed"
In Effect Tomorrow.
The new regulations will go into
effect tomorrow.
They provide for:
/. Cash down payments by non
veterans ranging from 10 per cent
on houses costing less than $4,000
to so per cent on houses costing
$24,250 or more.
2. Down payments for veterans
ranging from AZ to As per cent
depending on the price of the
house.
3. Mortgages to be paid off ir
20 years in virtually all cases, in
stead of up to 80 years as before
Actual down payments needed
by buyers will. in many cases. ex-
ceed the minimums prescribed.
Monthly payments will be raised
by the shortened term of the mort.
gage, since a greater amount vii
have to be paid each month or
the principal.
Retroactive Date.
New construction and some
existing houses are affected.
New construction is defined a!
any started after noon of August
The purpose of the new regula.
tions is to check initiation.
The mass of new rules came ir
several forms.
One, called Regulation X" wa!
Continued on Page "A Col 4
Evening star., 1950-10-11
els Press Closer to Red CAPITAL;
Foe Beaten Cavalry Chief Says;
Enemy Putting Up Bitter Battle
Fall Of Pyongyone
Matter Of Time,
Gen. Gay Asserts
BULLETIN

IN NORTH KOREA (PD.-
United States, British and
Australian troops moved north
of the 38th Parallel in force to-
day and spearheads were more
than 10 miles deep into Red
territory late this afternoon.
The Allied pincers was closing
slowly on the city of Kumchon-
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By ReImon Morin

AssoeIofed PTess Foreign correspondent
TOKYO, Oct. 11.-Red Koreans
fought bitter no-Surrender ac-
tions today against three Allied
forces striking toward the Com
munist capital, Pyongyang.
The highest ranking American
on the fighting front. Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Curbs
Home
Building 66Pct.
Industry Experts Fear
Depression Here in
Drastic New Controls
By Robert J. Lewis

Drastic new Federal curbs on
home mortgages. announced last
night. may cut District area build
ing by tWo-thirds, builders said
today.
The order. issued by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the Hous-
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See CRIME, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Continued on Page A, Col. T.,
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See AIR FORCE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See DRAFT, Page A-4.r
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See TRUMAN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-10-11

TobIe Showing Down Payments and Looms
Under Housing Curb. Poee A
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See MOODY. Page Al.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Mostly sunny this afternoon. High about
rs. Fair tonight with 81 in city: Is in
suburbs. Tomorrow fair and continued
mild Gull report on Page A-2)
Midnight, Sc 6 am 81 10 am, 68
2 am. ---54 8 am. ---55 II am. III
am. 81 9 am. -52 Noon ---73
Evening star., 1950-10-11

(See KOREA, Page A-3D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
0r. Wells ubcr Hc,ttistcs
Grsiet,,i,es,pcicn

Tranfillrt. a. &c. Or. Sermann
y. Wclls, ErGiiocnt ser llniperlitGt
Nnoianu, erflGrtc: ,Sns ocutiCbc Or
5iebnnaslpcien 81 lieberalilieren lit
10 ipie cine elnpIinblihe 5arte Eilnn,
sc 5u crnubren. Gs iorbert 8eid)id-
lihfeit unh 8ebulN." @eas, bier als
Gprlibcnbcr ocs &omitees fir beicbte
@cbicte oes "slmericon Council OF
Gollcation" tGtig. Seine @rllppe be
rGt oie Sobe &ummiiiion in Grsicb-
ltngsfraaen. 3u pielc Nmcrifancr,
meinte Weas, eriparteten, oaB mon
eos biciige Gr5iebun9slpeien "iiber
oas @ohenenoe- liberaliiieren fon=
ne. Mm bead)te nidt Oob oie oeut-
Ihen Ydoagogen minbeitens IS Sob,
re lang feline &enntnis bon cr,icbcr=
iifem 1sortibritt erbiclten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
MARTINS FERRY
Branch IL.

On Jan. |, 1850, the following
officers were installed for the year
1850:
John Roth, ST.. President
Richard Roth, Vice Pres.
John G.. Kramer. Rec. Sec'v.
VIM. Roth. Fin. Sec'y.
Mike Kaiser. Treasurer
Mike F. Hutter. C.-N.- .-Sec'y.
John Roth, Jr. Nm. F. Hutter,
John Benning, Trustees.
The first annual Sauerkraut
Dinner OF Branch II was held in
the lodge rooms Feb. 4, with over
l25 memers present. The event
proved to be one Of the most sue
cessful social event the lodge has
had in years. The entire event
was planned and run by the ladies
club of the lodge. They deserve a
great dial of credit for the won
:Hdfull evening.
John G.. Kramer. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Die iieben 0eiai,eenen
uen Span>a,,
S@IuB bon Seite I.


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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
SpD.K,,n>eeb,,,,a
an Scr 6ref,3c
Hes Sc,riet>Seftcrs

Berlin. Die SHT peranitaltcte cine
Strabenflnogebl,ng an ser 8rense
bes Scmiet-Seftors l,no Sberbiiraers
meiIter Grnit Heuter erflGrte in elmer
hllrh 2alltipred)er perbreiteten &eoe,
oaB ser &ommn,nismls ME III Ser.
lin iiegen lperoe. Srot Shnecicas
rno GROCER &Glte botten ii6 etlpa
5000 Eerionen eingeilmocn, barun-
Ter piele aus bem Spipiet sSeftor.
Tie @eitberliner 'Eol;,ei mor aui
cnentuele llnrubcn geiabt. slmf ser
nnocren Seite Scr Seftorengren5e
lotteu lid &ommnlniiten anaelam.
melt. Mber eS fam su fe;nerlei 3mi.
ibeniGaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By Marie

by Nh IlC
Homestead. Pa, Feb. l6-This
Saturday is the day for the
Homestead Junior reunion. So
come on down all of you former
Juniors. Bring along some new
prospects. The more the merrier.
There is going to be music,
food and lots of fun. All for free.
This time all we want you to
do is enjoy yourself. But come
back again when we have a meet
ing. 1t is time the Juniors in our
town got smart and really do
something to make our club big
ger and better. We have had a
lot of fun and good companion
ship i'll the the past. We can have
the same thing now. But it is
something all of us will have to
work for. Nit just leave the work
to few.
Our next Junior meeting will
be Friday, March 3, 8 p. m. at
the Saxon Club. The Senior lodge
will do all they can to help us.
Let's meet them halfway!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Das Panorama Stettins Won heute

ten 3igelmer aus Dem Wolbenburaer
Ronbltrilb maeiieoelt, sic lebr gut
ocutih lpreben.
Die bon ser Soer bis silr Ion8iger
9uht reihenoe Yommerilhe Seeu=
platte init ibrem 0ebirgSGbnli6en
Musleben, ibren 6liilien uno Shlllb-
ten uno StrpmidyneIlcn uno bcn lpie=
ienreifcn Salmuloeu lit bon SEN
Holcn MIR oiinn helieoelt >porOcn.
9as f(eine Sorf Sobe bel Srcptolu=
Ncga lit oollfonmen perid)lulnocn
MIR boS 2ebrerbaus 1T Derlhont &C.
bliebcn umo beberber9t cine polnil6e
Tomilic. Sn Srcpto,u=Mcgo luuo
Stolp lucrocn sic Sausrl1incn obge-
brohen lmo sic Steine gum siliboll
noh @arld)au obtranspnrtiert. Nlb
sic Ginlpobner5oblen ser pielcn 0ors
fer nnS StGbte lino itarf 5uriidge=
gangen. I'm ter oen &riegseinluirf-
llngen bot beionoers ser an ser Eer=
iante liegenoe 9ooefurort &olberg
gelitten. ,&olobr5eg" lit 81 so Ero=
sent serltort llno noht aui oen 9e-
iuher einen trpltloien Ginbr,,d. ob=
noDl sic Golen aud) bier iuieoer
aui5lbancn peritd,en. Der hefannte
&olbcrger Com lit nit MIR aueniae',
geihdoigl,ngen crbalten gcblieben.
Sic Yolen bouen ibon felt 5lpci Sab
rem baron. 8or bem &riege 5Gblte
ToI5erg 10000 Vinipobncr. Seute
iino es 900 Yolen. slae Teuti6en
iino al,s9eiuieieu lporoen. Muh Die
iibrigen Srtidoiten ,mo StaOte SIN
terpommerns iino polniIf 9eiuoroen
Stargoro beibt belte vStarogaro"
,mo Stolp miro NIT "Slupsf" be,
seibuet. 9erliner &orreiponoen3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Git,c Getterie.terlaee
in albany cinacreittt

s(Ibonp. Senotor 1sranciS s. Ma-
battan reid)te cine Gorloge ein, oie
bonep, Elm 0cmofrot bon Man-
perlan9t, oab bel ser @abl i'm font
menoen Nopember sic 9ep0lferlng
oeS Staates Nep Dorf oariiber obs
ltinmen ioac, OF cine Sottcrie einge=
fiibrt merbcn ipa ober nitt.
Mabonep tritt fir ltaotlide 9coni
lihtialng ser 2otterie Elm, sic Wittel
mir aranfenbGuler, Shulcl, meoisi,
niIhe Sorlbunaen uno oergleihen
mcbr auTbriugen ioa. SSu scr @egis.
Iatlr iino bcrcitS mebrere &orIagcn
einaereiht poroen, bie ben Staat er.
mdhtlgen iollen, Sotterien 81 be-
treiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Srekiit,,,

SrGslt 5robiinn bu i'm Sersen oein,
9urhleuhtet er hein Sein,
Strablit mie ser lieben Sonne 2idt
slus beincm bclen slngeiiht..
@lGn5t aus slpei blanfen sseniterlein
Sn @ottes ,peite @elt binein.
Tein .Srohiinn oringt luic parmcr
Sbein
Sn's @cien oeiner Sieben Gin.
Tem leiht er unoere audi anltedt,
llnb 1rrbiinn ihnea in linen iuedt.
Geridcuht miro ieNe Sora' lrno Eeln
2G6t man i'm BLOB ms 5ers bincin.
@enn ou NAL onf ser StraBe bit,
limo irpb 81 iein 10 gan, pergibt,
Munomintel ienfreht rl,nter iteb'n
9ann 2ellte ibnea pordibegebn.
SrIait ou Elm lahcno sln9eiiht,
Gin icocr ireuois oth beariiBt.
Sa 3sroblinn mabt sic Mrbeit leiht,
$40 ssrobiinn lit, SriibioI enhueift,
Grbeu miro jcSe ScbensIag',
Die 2ieb' uno 2eio sir bringen mag.
Tu reiher mie Ger Heiaite bit,
@em Sein Sers irob llnh better it,.
s(lice 8.. @ramp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
MONACO MAGNET
By Jack

Monaco, Pa, Feb. l6-The first
playoff game for the SIa!;es:-
ship was played at Monaco 'ast
Saturday night downing the Can
ton Bulldogs 56-53!
Canton held the lead at the
end of the first quarter l2-9, but
Monaco came back in the second
quarter and lead at halftime "a
to p. The second half was even
more exciting than the first with
the score changing hands many
times. Going into the last quarer
it was still nip and tuck and even
with only minute and a half to
play, it was still in doubt who
would win. Finally the last
whistle blew and Monaco came
out on top-winner of the first
playoff game.
The game was well played by
both teams and sportsmanship
was high throughout the entire
game.
In the preliminary game New
Castle beat Farrell Pop. Height
was the main factor against Far
rell and also they had a hard time
in finding the range with their
shots.
We were very glad to see Sc
many out of town people at Mo-
naca, and we hope that You all
had a good time
Our club was decorated nicely
by our Junior girls and our cooks
turned out another delicious meal
for this occasion. Our Juniors
wish to take this opportunity to
thank all the cooks for their time
and effort during this past bas-
ketball seOsan. I'm sure everyone
will agree that every meal was
delicious.
This Saturday we travel tc
Canton for the second game OF
play-offs and anyone wishing to
go along please singn up at the
club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER
Februar oath at Teutsch Church

The women of the Evangelism
Committee of Teutsch Evangeli-
cal Luthern Church have endors-
ed February oath as aWorld Day
of Prayer. In observing this day
and in keeping with the $1,000
churches throughout the United
States and 90 countries around
the world. a special service for
women will be held at I 80 p. m.
For "a hours on that day, pray
ers will be said in 1868 Langu-
ages and dialects for Christian
Fellowship around the word. the
first ones breaking with dawn
over the Fiji Islands at the edge
of the International Date Line.
and last being said by fur-clad
Eskimos on St. Lawrence Island.
1t is our aim to reach every
woman in the congregation so
that we can follow the teachings
of Luther as he explained it in
this way: "God thereby tenderly
encourages us to believe that He
is truly our Father; and that we
are truly His children, so that we
may boldly and confidently come
to Him in prayers, even as chill
dren come to their dear father
We must remember and believe
that the highest level of prayer
was the prayer OF Jesus in Geth-
semane, Not My VIII, but
Thine be done
Invitations have been sent to
all the auxiliaries of the church
and Saxon organizations for the
women to participate in this ser
vice. The DamenChOr Saxonia has
been asked to sing and the offic-
ers of the various churchc auxi-
liaries to usher and serve at this
prayer meeting. Men are invited
, to attend.
Reading arrangements for ser.
vices in our church will be Mrs
Charlotte Gottschling as chair
man and Mrs. Matilda Sigarto
as co-chairman. Mrs. Hid;
Noellm, wife of our pastor, viii
be the leader OF the evening.
| As in the past years, Gov. F. !
Lausche has issued an oficia
proclamation naming Feb. 24tl
a day of prayer throughout Ohio
The Committee
Mrs. Charlotte Gottschling
Chairman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE
BY Hank Kurtz
Bowling Tournament

Feb. 25-26th, everybody will
find their way to Cleveland East,
for the bowling tournament and
good time. Don't forget to send
in your hotel cards, for your re-
servations. And if you haven't
as yet, seno in the approximate
number planning to eat cache
meal at the club, while at the
bowling tournament.
Concert
Save May 2lst for the T. S. J.
A. Chorus Concert at Cleveland
West. This years concert will be
different. More about this after
the planning of the program this
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
uS'Slctte beimett
Hafen Sa,,Hi.2lrabiens

2onbon. Gin &crbanb ser ne.
tslottc niro Gnbe 1ebrmr Sem Gro.
ollano SauoisMrabien einen Soflids
fcitsbcilld) abitatten. Sier Gage LANG
iperbcn sic &reu5er ~Moanofe" ,m>
5luei 3erIt0rer Den @nien Siona an.
lGufen. Sn ser Gomnanocrr ser llS:
6lottenitreitfriAite inn Sitatlantif unr
Mittelmeer, slomiral 9fiharo g. 50.
nollD, Sen 0erbano iiibren miro
iprah man bier @erml,tungen aus
Bob elm ofii3ieaer 8eil,h Gonollps be-
&0nig Sbn Sauo erluogen tueroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
DEATH NOTICE
Mrs. Anna Roth=Schunn

O8, wife of Mike Schunn and a
member OF Branch - died on Jan
II, at the Martins Ferry LEM
Hospital. She had been in failing
health since 1880 and bedridden
for one year. The deceased was
born in Pennsylvania in 1882 and
had been a resident of the United
States for many years.
The late Mrs. Anna Schunn
was also member of st. Johns
Luthern Church.
Mourning her besides her hus-
band are two sons. Geo. Schunr
of New York City and Mike
Schunn Jr of Adena, Ohio; also
two grandchildren.
John G. Kramer. Sec'y.
- Please patroni2e our ad
sestisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
FROM DETROIT
Branch 81.
37th Anniversary

oui 4NiliiiNS NSi sal - JuSt a'oo'N
the corner. Admission tickets were
distributed at the last business
meeting. We are looking forward
to a good crowd to help celebrate
this occasion.
Election of Delegates
Delegates elected for the Cen
tral Nerband Convention in Sa-
lem, Ohio, are:
Arthur Seller
John Schemmel
Thomas Deptner. Sr.
George Kenstler
AlternateS: Marie Seller. ohm
Seller. Sr.. John SCHNEIDER. Sr.
Canadian Dance
Another dance is to be held in
Canada this Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Quite a few Detroiters are plan
ming to attend.
March Business Meeting
The next business meeting will
be Sunday, March 5. at Carfs
Taproom, so39 Gratiot Avenue.
Meeting will begin at 3 p. m.
Card Party
Pinochlc and other plays will
be played after each business
meeting and all proceeds will 60
to the Saxon Relief Fund. Mem:
bers and friends are welcome to
participate. The Singers will
again take care OF the food and
refreshments.
Saxonia Park
Tickets have been distributed
for the Telivision Set that is to
be given away at the opening doy
Picnic. June 4. More members
will be receiving their share as
soon as the Board of Directors
sets up their schedule. All pro.
ceeds iriom the sale will be used
for the improvement of Saxonia
Park.
John NJ. Schemmel, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

The next meeting of Branch 9
will be held on Thursday, Feb.
23rd at the NorthSide Auditorium
Harding Hall, $3.50 North Clark
Street.
1t is with profound sorrow that
we announce the death of two
members of long standing Geo.
MI \-kel and John Sitterly. To
their families as we'll their many
friends we extend our sympathy.
Marianne Schuller, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
8at,f 2lri3eitas ,,nt
$4,000 bcraubt

Yb0nir. 9(ri5. Mit iiber $4,000
cntfamen stpei bctpafinete RGbber
aus ser "9anf Of Touglas". Sic er.
5maneen iid) 3utritt in oas @ebGuoe
uno ,parteten Mnn, bis ser Gallierer
sur 9lr6eit fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

Transylvanian Saxon Sick
Benefit Society.
Branch 9.

Branch 9.
During the final meeting Of the
year held in December, the fol
lowing were elected:
President, John Lintz
Vice Pres, John Reindt
ot.-Sec.. Marianne Schuller
Fin. Sec, Robert Schuller
Treasurer. Daniel Salmen. Jr.
C.=V.-Sec., Martin Schassbur-
ger
Trustees, Mike Webber, Franz
Schuller. Geo. Daichendt
Finacial Committee, Mike
Botschner, John Schmidt,
John Daichendt
Sgt. at Arms. Dan. Salmen, Jr
Deputies. Mike Webber. John
Schmidt, Mike Taub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
ANSWERS
Questions will be found
on page S.

|. Charlotte Amalie.
2. Juneau.
3. Copenhagen.
4. Cairo.
). Pago Pago.
8. Agana.
/. Honolulu.
8. Balbo Heights.
9. San Juan.
10. Bogota.