davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Charles A. Wells, noted jour
nalist, will be in Richland Feb.
$40 to hold a series of confer
ences on Christ and world need.
The meetings are under the
sponsorship Of the five units
OF the United Protestant church.
Sunday morning, Feb. 5, Wells
will make brief speaking ap-
pearances at four of the chur-
ches. At the fifth church, the
Central United Protestant, ne
will bring the message, will
We Learn in Time?" at the
morning worship services.
Sunday from 5:30-7 p. m,
Wells will address a Tri-City
Youth Rally at the First Metho-
dist church in Kennewick. Fol.
lowing this meeting, he Will
hold his first evening conference
at 7:3O d. m. at the South Side
United Protestant church. His
topic will be 1.-THE Future OF Am
erican Capitalism and 1ncreas'
ing World Socialism" The Col
unbia" High School choir, un'
der the direction OF Harley
Stell. will sing at this Sunday
evening meeting. A social hour
with refreshments will follow
with the Women's Missionary
Societies of the sponsoring chur'
ches as hostesses.
TO ATTEND DINNER
On Monday, Feb. 6, Wells will
be the guest of honor at the
Mems Brotherhood dinner at 6:3C
o. m. at the Central United Pro
festant church. The members OF
the Women's Missionary Society
of the South Side United Protest
ant church will be hostesses
Following the dinner, the mer
will attend the Wells conference
on "The White Supremacy.C Car
We Keep IT."
Wells topics for the remain
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Isl Garage
Permit Let

The first permit for a private
garage to be built in Richland
was issued Friday afternoon to
Jay c. Robinson, 403 Cottonwood.
He said he expected to have
the garage up within a week. 1t
will be of the pre-fab type, he
said.
It was recently announced to
the community council that gar
ages could be built in the atomic
city with private funds. They
must conform to regulations set
forth at that time.
The council passed resolution
that specifications be broadened
to permit less expensive type of
garage construction.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
7H-Cifies To Meet Famous
Writer- Cdrfoonist Wells

ing conferences are: Tuesday,
Feb. THE Protestant, Catho.
lie, and Jew in Modern Demo-
cracy - How Shall We Live
Together" Wednesday, Feb. 8
"What the Christian Layman
Should Know about the Atom
Bomb" Thursday, Feb. 9 -
"Will Labor Rule America ?"
Friday, Feb. 10 - "Must We
Fight Russia? Why Should We
Fight Russian
These evening meetings will
be held at 7:30 p. m. at the South
Side United Protestant church.
At each conference a choir from
one of the five sponsoring chur-
ches will sing. All lectures will
be followed by open forums in
which the audience is invited to
participate.
DRAMATIZES LECTURES
Wells presents his lectures in
dramatic form, drawing a color
ed cartoon as he speaks, and
changing it to illustrate the
points that he wishes to make.
One of his cartoons with his
editorial comment was repro
duced in the Courier-Herald last
week.
Charles A. Wells has ranged
far and wide as a feature writer
and artist for newspapers and
religious periodicals. AS a Chris
.tian adventurer, he has penetrat'
ed most of the spheres of con-
temporary life and has seen
tense days in China, in Russia
in Germany, - all over the
world during periods of revolu
ton and war. He first worked as
a sports cartoonist and writer
and then he began his years Of
foreign travel and feature writ
ine. ii.
work has been regularly syndl'
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
BY GERTRUDE sPE1ER

The Consolidated West Steel
corporation this week received
via the N. P. two car loads of
steel beams and Orders in Ken
neWick for use in the overpass
of the new railroad spur at
Richland. The steel corporation
is a sub contractor of the ]. A.
Terteling Co.
T. A. Klinetobe was assigned
as yard clerk on the midnight to
8 a. m. shift in the N. P. yard
office at Pasco.
A number of N. P. enginemen
at Pasco are laying off this
week. A. E Nelson on the 7:15 a.
m. switch sengine in Pasco yard
is visiting his family in Spo.
kane and his engine was hand.
led by M. J.; O'Larey Thursday
Engineer w. N. Jones in east END
chain gang is laying off for a
few days and his vacancy was
filled by E. N. Routh Thursday
Fireman R. M. Smith on the BE
p. m. switch engine in Pasco
laid off for few days this week
and his place was taken by A
w. Goldhagen Thursday.
Engineer w. H. Michigan in
west end passenger service is
laying off for a few days and
Fred Norling is working in his
place. Engineer Frank Turne,
on the 11:45 p. m. switch en-.
glne IN Pasco yard also laid of
this week for few DAYS.
A. {. Larsen, engineer on the
Pasco- Toppenish turnaround 10.
cal was among engiremen Law.
ing off Thursday and his on.
CINE was handled by Don Peters
! A. L: Penfield and Ed Pitman
extra board engineers, also Iaio
off for a few days this week. .
). r. & s. Fireman X. L. Stolte
on train No. 5 had the misfor.
tune to slip from his engine ir
Pasco yard Wednesday, iniurine
his heel: He was taken to Oul
Lady OF Lourdes hospital in Pas.
co for treatment but left TO,
Portland Thursday to receive fur
Their medical attention.
it was necessary to set up ar
additlonal train crew in Pasce
Wednesday and caboose 134e
was put into service with Con.
ductor Ward Burfield, Brakeman
J: {: Fuller, R. Cannon and r
H. Dunn. -
| Due to Conductor G. c. Routt
on tne Pasco- Toppenish turn be
ing OFF this week, that local is
being handled by ]. E. Jacobs
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Gated to many newspapers and
religious periodicals. He is also
editor of one of Americas most
widely read newsletters, "Be-
tween the Lines" Frequent radio
appearances have met with
popular acclaim.
The public Is invited to the
Wells conference. There is no
admission charge.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Roberto. Ruurk

/ NEW YORK, Feb. Sit is
highly possible that the air force
public relations people showed
that mudbank in the path of the
Mighty Mo, because no more per-
feet sign-off to a disastrous II
months could have been wished
upon my alma mater. l suppose
services, like people, get star
crossed in given years, and this
past tour of duty just wasn't
meant for the navy to get fat on.
You know those days when
you get up mad, with your face
sleep-wrinkled and everything
turns wrong? That has been the
navy since early 40. Just no luck.
You bust the mirror and spill
the salt. You bet the horse and
get beat by picture finish. You
send the pants to the cleaners,
and the rent-money is in the
watch pocket.
And then some competent cap
tain, a career boy with admirals'
stars in his little beady eyes, has
to bog down the big, representa-
tive battle-boat on a lousy mud
mile-where, as H. l. Phillips re-
marked, it could have been cap
tured by am-diggers. This
could be the crowning catastro-
phe to a service which has been
battling for recognition and
reaping only ignominy.
In the army there is no sin
greater than going to sleep on
sentry-duty, and have no idea
what the big sin in the air forces
is, unless it is wearing an UNI
crushed cap. But there is no hui
ger damnation in the navy than
running your vessel aground, be
it rOwboat or carrier.
Roasting her on the rocks, or
being blown into cape is
enough to blast everybody con.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Russia Calls For
Scalp Of Hirohito

Diplomacy moves in weird and dev-
ious ways to achieve it's end in internal
tlonal affairs. Now Russia is asking that
the Mikado be tried as a war criminal on
charges involving germ warfare.
This surprising note has been reject
ed. Our officials suspect Moscow is trying
Tor one thing to create diversion to
counter the American demand that the
Soviet Union return $4,000 Japanese who,
Tokyo claims, are being held as prisoners
of war.
Russia says these prisoners have been
returned. That creates considerable
mystery, to put it mildly, because after
all it isn't easy to misplace several humid
red thousand troops. ra7 &'<: vi
The Moscow note, which also was sent
to London, is doubly queer in view of an
announcement by the U. S. state depart
ment on Jan. Ia, 1919, that all eleven of
Japan's wartime foes, including Russia,
had agreed to exempt Emperor Hirohito
from war crimes prosecution. This de-
cision was kept secret three years. 1t
was taken in line with course that AM
erican experts urged on President Roose-
welt and then on President Truman.
These experts advised that treating
the Emperor on the same basis as the
Japanese government leaders would make
surrender impossible and would multiply
the difficulties of the occupation. This
descendent of the sun goddess was an OBJ
ject of adulation to his subjects, most of
whom regarded him as divinity until the
world war stripped him of that exalted
distinction. Since the eleven nations
reached their decision, General Macarthur
has dealt with Hirohito as the recognized
and respected leader of his people.
What then has happened since the
11-power decision to affect the little
emperor? Well, the Russians recently
tried IL Japanese army officers in eastern
Siberia on charges of using germs against
allied prisoners and Chinese civilians. The
Mdscovites say the prisoners pleaded
guilty.. That gives q chance to hook the
Mikado with the affair. The Communist
party in Japan yesterday approved the
Russian demands.
The assumption of the Russian note of
course is that the emperor has been a
powerful ruler who would be responsible
personally for the issuance of orders for
the conduct of war. What foundation is
there for such a supposition?
The cold fact is that the little man is
generally regarded by informed observers
widely accepted that he didn't originate
important war orders. They came from
the war-lords in his government who pass
ed them on through him.
Britain's David Lloyd George had
some reason for crying Hang the Kaiser"
There would have been plenty of reason
for trying Hitler and Mussolini if we could
have got our hands on them. There was
justification for the other Japanese war;
crimes trials and punishments.
However, it would be doing Japan and
the allied reconstruction plans a great dis
service to hale the Mikado into court. In
his quiet, timid fashion he is serving his
country and the allied control well.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Poffi Andrews Files

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (UP) -
singer Patti Andrews of the An.
crews Sisters trio accuses Film
Agent Martin Melcher of cruelty
IN a dlvorc. suit. The action.
HE'D yesterday, asks no alinony
or community property.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Innocent Abroad

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUP - The
Rev. Eugene L. Beggs of Alamo
da, CAL, will carry Identification
on his next visit to Memphis. He
reached town in the midst of a
police search for liquor store
holdup man. When he couldn't
prove who he was, he was given
a nights free lodging in the city
Jail.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Broken In Young

FAIR HAVEN, VT. (UP)-boyS;
from Fair Haven high school VII
make a grand catch for luchs
girls in few years. They're pc.
ing taught cooking, mendlng
darning and household buying ~
the boys home economic class.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Chicken SfeoIinq

BOSTON, (UP)-A law dating
from Colonial days gives Mas
sachusetts poultrymen unique
police powers. They may hold
prisoner for "a hours any chick
en- thief caught on their proper
ty. The only exception is that
such thieves may not be held
on the Sabbath.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
DEDucr1oNs-However, a performer

can deduct the actual costs of giving a
benefit performance - travel, telephone,
props, accessories etc.-unless he is reim-
bursed for them. In most cases, these
costs would be business expense, since
they were spent in building up the actors
reputation and advertising his personality
But while an actor escapes the tax on
an amount of income equal to these costs,
he has also spent 100 per cent of the costs.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
MARRIAGE License Applications

Francis wachter, 25, Baltimore. and Paula
Martin, 10. Glencoe Nd.
Pitts, 26. both of 257 l4th pl. ne.
Joseph Horn. 20, 'Cheltenham. Nd. and
Mary Bennett. 81. I41s N st. NV.
John Boland, A. and Mart Hinson, ~.
both OF Baltimore.
Frederick Hurlinger, jr.. %. 1921 South
DAKOTA ave. ne. and Patricia O'Connor,
81, 1927 Rock Creek Ford I'd. NV.
Raymond Smith, 20, 607 st. NV, and
Dolores Molina. 90. Of New York City
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Fire Chief Cole Retires

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the retirement as of May
/ of Battalion Chief Gilbert A.
Cole. after more than 20 years
service in the Fire Department.
Chief Cole, so. is being retired
for disability incurred in line OF
duty. He lives at 1910 Queen AIMS
drive, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Under D. c. Ld1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUdtt three fuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

CUuHLcU LILc cuIC Uo OCftCF uuyo'
Wendell Rich. 80. 1919 T st. NV. and
Eva Mack. % 80; 526 44th st. ne: 1
l'isS ssR. Sieve se Ssl4 1908 3 - 'ne
HATTIE Ha%e' co. Idaa 3t st. a,s;n
Joseph KoItek 90 and Eleanor Resavy
and Louise Lons, "a, 1a42 Franklin st
ces5ts ,ats ysss :; Hs a9q 4an snsy. :s stsadman
Mary stewart. TO- lis Rhode island
Roy Blanchard. 2ss Fenxick, Nd. AND
Leroy Matthews. 3s, and sylvia Long. 3s
Ho%sn Sosh Ct Me1 Gelo ~ M.rysas Ios sy Morse 4.
and Leila Lindsey, 20, 613 New Jersey
wiiltsm iEsi ".s Clark. 22, Alexandra. Va. and
aiH mifdred sGs1s Bfsdsher. 81. ses Bryant St. me
H'5psS 5otS IT saa south aea aHIs
ave. Sc: and serniee Myers q. 2as
Pranris thompson. 80. 3s45 3sth st. NV.
and Norma shawler, 80, 1881 Porter
Jonas surney. es and Thelma Lee, s5,
both OF the Dunbar Hotel
David Hawkins. 20, Anacostis Naval Sta
tion, and Jacaueline McLintock' 80
Robert j. Dawn, 81, 1913 D st. ne, and
Louise Lytle. 81. 636 B st.. ne.
Alfred Lupton, 20. 134s Ingraham st. NV.
and Jeanne Turner, 10, 1925 7th st. n W
Milton Hill, 81, 1922 Sargent I'd. ne, ano
Stella Annetta. so, 925 Monroe st. ne
oeTss yi.n. R.et eou:sn 2s S4S g. lsh "a ( 3, M .o
Merrill McCue. 81. Arlington, Va, and
Florence Marceluk. 22, 1929 @ st. NV
Charles Gore. 81, and Betty Cochran. 21
both of Riverdale, Nd
Evening star., 1950-10-15

For relaxation there's roundup or an
occasional fishing trip. Recently Bing took
them into Elko for haircut and screening
of one of his pictures.
Better than pitching hay anyway" said
Gary.
Crosby processes to be worried about his
Evening star., 1950-10-15

appeared with him in movie, Out Of This
World" and several times on his radio
program.
He's not overly sentimental about the boys
- ''the Irishers. he calls them - once swore
he couldn't stand being with them for more
than 30 minutes at time He was kidding,
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Oldest DOy. he 5 my DeSt
haying hand" Bing says,
land | don't want to lose
him. He gets two cents in
royalties for every one of the
records we sold - and you
know that boy is pretty quick
at figuring. He's going to
compare the take with the
twenty-five dollars a week l
pay him on the ranch"
Actually Crosby has never
discouraged the boys from
cashing in on such talents as
thew NAV possess. They have
Evening star., 1950-10-15

of course. The affection is there and their
easy relationship and constant ribbing only
prove it.
All four are source of pride to Bing. But
Lindsay, because of his unsmiling wit, most
resembles his father.
Lindsay once trapped magpie out on the
Evening star., 1950-10-15

of ham. Bing, hearing the mans wife had
been i'll, approached him solicitously.
How is she?" he asked.
The character spread out his hands like
a sea gull's wings "Hovering," he said
gloonnly, towering"
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ranch and spent fruitless
weeks trying to teach the
bird to talk.
"Howare you oumakingout?"
inquired Bing finally at the
supper table.
Family Joke
Nor so good. Guess we'll
have to get the bird a writer"
answered Lindsay, without
cracking a smile.
Theresa family joke among
the Crosbys about a Holly
wood personality who is a bit
Evening star., 1950-01-26

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Veteran Kills Mother,
Wife, Then Himself
BY The Associated Press

BEDFORD. Ind, Jan. 26.-Ar
Air Force combat veteran whose
teaching career had been halted
by i'll health killed himself yes
terday after Staying his mothe,
and his young wife.
The deaths of his mother, Mrs
Ira Brim. 68, his wife. Mrs. Mary
Burton Brin. 81. and Austin Eu-
gene Brim, 40. were called dou-
BILE murder and suicide by Coroner
Roland Wynne.
Brim's mother was killed with
a hatchet. His wife was shot In
the back with 12-gauge shotgun
Brim killed himself by reloading
the shotgun, putting the muzzle
under his chin and firing 1t again
the coroner said.
Brim, a pilot who flew five mis-
sions over the Netherlands and
Germany, had taught chemistry
at Lladoga High School. He suf-
fered nervous breakdown in THE
Evening star., 1950-01-26

/ had custody Of the child under a
separation agreement.
A grand jury indicted Mr.. Horo-
witz for kidnapping. He was ar
rested when he returned two weeks
ago. The child was returned to
the mother.
During the kidnapping trial yes
terday. Kings County Judge Sam
Iuel S. Leibowitz called a confer
ence in chambers.
Then he announced the couple
had reconciled. He declared a
mistrial and dismissed the jury.
If, by the end of q year. the
couple can't get along, the judge
said, a new kidnapping trial will
be held.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Dewey Confers on Plans
For Sex Crime Legislation
Rx the Assoeiuted Press

ALBANY, NJ. Y, Jan. 26.-Gov
Dewey confers with advisers today
on plans for legislation to combat
sex crimes.
They were to discuss the draft of
an unpublished report based on a
special two-year study of sex
offenders at Sing Sing Prison.
Gov. Dewey is expected to send
a special message to the Legisla-
ture on the subject soon. The
Evening star., 1950-01-26

report will be released in q few
days.
Informed sources indicated sew
eral weeks ago that the Dewey
administration would sponsor leg
islation aimed at reducing the sex
offenSe problem.
Proposed legislation will be
Evening star., 1950-01-26
"a THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY rs,

classroom last week and had to
give up teaching.
The tragedy was discovered by
Mrs. Mark Giles. who lives in an
upstairs apartment Coroner
Wynne said the three apparently
had been dead about six hours.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Couples Reconciliation
Ends kidnapping Trial
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The hus-
band and wife kissed and made
UP. and that ended the husband s
kidnapping trial.
Here's how it happened:
Last summer, Irving Horowitz
SO. q wealthy manufacturer, took
his 4-year-old son Steven to Israel.
The mother Edythe claimed she
Evening star., 1950-01-26

The Columbia River. forming
the boundary between Washing
ton and Oregon, is believed to
carry more water than all other
American Pacific Coast streams
combined
Evening star., 1950-01-26

based largely on findings in the
experiment involving q selected
group of 100 sex crime convicts
assembled at Sing Sing for that
purpose.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

Salem, Ohio. - E. 8. s. Frauen X. U.
Verein. Zweig Is.
VersammIuna jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 208 Railroad ST.
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber. $40 E. 4. st
Prot -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 w. Will
c.V.-sekr.. Eldred Bodendorfer. 24o W
Q. st.
Adressen-Sekr., Agneta Yunk, ll08 Etns
st.
st. Louis, Mo. - E. S. s. X. u. verein,
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm Monat
Uhr nachmittags i'm ST. Louis Haus, 3
Stock.
st. Louis l5 Mo.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Georg Boelloni. s532 Halliday
st. Louis. Mo. - Junior saxsns Of St. Louis
Mo-, Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at p. m: at members house.
President. Paul w. Roth, 28l7 Elmer Place
c, v. sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Watsrtown, N. Y. E. S. s. X. U. verein
Gross-schogener, Zweig 80.
Versammluns ieden ersten Samstag I'm
Monat. 537 Pearl St.
Praes.. Georg Wolf 8l6 Z. Mann st. Tel
l5l5-J.
C-V.-Sekr.. nj. Bachner. s4s Pearl st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Rose Weber, 537 Pearl St
Tel. 5597-J.
youngstown. o. - s. s. Frauen. und Jung,
frsuen X. U. verein, Zweig e.
Versammluns jeden zweiten Sonntas In
Monat
Praesdentin. Katherine M. Deppner. 81.
Bonnie Brae Ave, Tel: 82-l83
Prot.-Sekr,.. Kath Phnssgrah. 81 z. War.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
VEREINS kALENDER
de. sisbenbverser soehsen- soenserbundes
Won Nordomerika
Kundessektion G
Won Nordonneriku

Rundessektion &
Youngstown, Ohio. 9. 8. Mamercisr.
praes, George Raidel Sr, l7s Friedrich
Strssse.
sekr., Gustav A. Tschunn. ao5s Summer
Str.
Bundessektiou 10.
Erie, Pa. - siebenburger Gemischter Chor.
Praes.. Katharine Mersehauser, ~ Orchard
Str.
sekr.. Emma Kopen. r. L. Z. Wiltshire
Rd.
Bundessektion II.
Cleveland, Ohio Dameneher "Saxonis"
Praes.; Sara D. Schneider. s4s2 Rrondvie~
Rd. ON. l-43s4
Str rr0'fefr; WI irsoss "e'e'' S'0'l' 'f0' '" 10
Bundessektion II.
Youngstown, Ohio Damenchor EdeIweiss
Praes., Josephine Miller. sls Clearmond
Drive.
sekr., Maria Pfingsgraff, 81 East Warren
Ave.
Bundessektion 1s.
Canton. o. Gemischter Cbor.
Praes., John Smiley, 7o5 Arlington Ave.
sekr., VIM. Fritsche Center Road, Box
as, East Canton. Ohio.
Bundessektion II.
New Castle. Pa. s. S. Damenchor
"Frohsinn"
praes., Mary Kuttesch, 4l9 Waldo Str.
Sekr Minnie McItrot. 7l6 Z. Reynolds
| Str. New Castle, Pa.
Bundessektien ~
Salem, Ohio Echo Lederkrony
Praes., Elizabeth Girscht. $50 Liberty Str,
Salem, Ohio.
Sekr., Freds Hermann 8sl Summit Str.
BuDdessektion s2
Youngstown, O. S. s. Junior Lyra
Chorus
Praes., William Frank s93 Flint Hill.
Sekr., George Foisel, All Answan Lane.
Bundessektion 2S
| Canton. O. Damencher.
Praes.. John Smiley. 7o5 Arlington Ave,
| N W.
sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road, Box -,
| East Canton, Ohio.
| Bundessektieu 81
| Cleveland West MadrigsI Chorus.
! .Praes.. Joe Titsch. 354o w. s5th Str,
| Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. l-758s
Sekr., Gertrude Binder 1882 Robinuod
! Ave, Lakewood. Ohio. Phone 30. 2-755l.
! Bundessektion es
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
Praes.. George Krech. 1880 savahoe Road,
! Tel: YE. l-4524.
! Sekr., Sara S. Schuller, sosl Ess. li5th
Str. Phone RA. 1884
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09

SrndfebIer. Ger SSein=
mirt. Der cin 9ro6er @lmoclicbha.
ber mar. bcloB i'pci y a nlder coel.
tier Gaiie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-09
Veretn8= kalenoer
central UerbanSes Scr Siebenbiiracr Sastien
in ben @srsinsten staaten hon NurS.Nmsrifa.

Versammlung jaehrlich einmal in dem
Won der Konvention i'm voraus bestimmten
Ort una an dem VOm Gross Pr rae esdenten
anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross -Reamte:
Gross President. John Balthes, 303 Leader
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. Main l-862l.
!. Gross. .Vize-Praes., DR.. John Foisel, 78l
Eddy Road. Cleveland, Ohio
2. Gross-Vize- Praes, Henry SCHNEIDER,
1060S Linnet Ave.
5. Gross-Vize- -Praes., John Orben 3026
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown, Ohio
Gross-Sekretaer, Georg Martini, 303 Leader
Bids, Cleveland, Ohio. Main l-ss2l.
Gross SchaEmester, John Hallner 3O3
Leader Bldg, Cleveland. O. Main 1887
Gross-verwaltungsrat: Geo. Depner, 9l5
Roth. 1872 East l43rd Street, Cleveland,
Ohio: John F. Orben. 1925 u d son Dr..
Youngstown, Ohio; Fred j. Theiss $50 Home
wood Ave, Salem, Ohio: Herman M. Hart
man, aO4 Potomac Ave, Erie, Pa.
Grossarzt. DR.. Fred j. Schuster, 32i Erie
Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio Cherry l-657s
Waisen-Komitee- -Beamte:
Vers.. Carl Konnerth. 368s Gridley Road.
Shaker Heights. Ohio
sekretaer, Pastor Hans Foisel, 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
National Komitec:
Vorsitzer. DR.. John Foisel. 76l Eddy Road
Cleveland. Ohio.
Vize-vorsitzer, Georg Deppaer, sl5 Bonnie
Brac Ave. Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner 303 Leader Bldg. Cleveland
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER, lo6o5 Linnet Ave, Cleve-
Richard zeck. 4ss South Broadway. sa.
lem, Ohio.