davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
NOT UNUSUAL

EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. 3l-R-- Inability of an aircraft to contact an airport radio station is not un- usual, an airlines official said to- day. He was commenting on the statement of an airman at Anch- orage, Alaska, that he had been unable to contact the field at Whitehorse, Yukon, for long time" while taking part in the search for a missing C54.
 The official said the trouble is sometimes encountered in airlines flying. lie did not wish to be quot ed by name.
 "A plane may contact field by radio from 100 miles out and then be unable to contact the field when close in due to adverse radio con- tions, peculiar to short wave radio. We call it skip"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
"BABY BLOCKADE" OF RUSS OFF AGAIN
 ON AGAIN, BERLIN
(By the Associated Press)

The Russians today resumed their creeping blockade" of East-West truck traffic in Germany. There was no reason given for the re- newal of the blockade which had been lifted yesterday.
 Western officials in Berlin who have repeatedly protested the stall ing action of the Russians said the matter would have to be settled by the Western High Commissioners and the Soviet Commander, Gen. Vastly Chuikov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-lR- The Senate confirmed today these nominations by President Truman:
 To be US. Attorneys-Everett w. Hepp, Alaska, Division No. 4; Henry L. Hess, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. ls5o by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 WASHINGTON Before President Truman cut loose against tax ev- aders in his message to Congress he got some rugged pointers from Re- presentative John Dingell of Michi- gan.
 "The costliest economy" move ever made by Congress was when it Topped 1000 Internal Revenue agents off the payroll two years ago." Dingell told the President. This was an open invitation to dishonest taxpayers to cheat the government.
 We saved $2O,OOO,O00 by that cut, but it cost the government about $600,0OO,OOO in uncollected taxes In other words, for every dollar saved by the penny -pinchers in Congress we lost $50 in tax frauds"
 Dingell added that most of the discharged agents have been rehir- ed, but we are still paying for the mistake" As result of the cut, he said, some 100000 cases of tax frauds, many of which were close to completion, had to be dropped or pigeonholed by the In- ternal Revenue Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
. . q . . = . WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-MaXimum 32, { minimum 21. ( At Airport-Maximum 25; { minimum 4. (
 F o R k c A s T {
 , Juneau ana vicintty) ( Mostly cloudy with an oc- (
 casional snow furry tonight ( and Wednesday. Lowest tenn ( perature tonight near g de- (
 grees; highest Wednesday 33. {
 . P K E c I PI T A ITO N {
 , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3O a m. today ( City of Juneau-None; { since Jan. 1-1.17 inches; { since July 1-55.11 inches. { At Airport-None; ( since Jan. 1-.94 inches; ( since July 1-36.43 inches. ( . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
My HYGIENE LEAVES

The Alaska Department of Health's floating clinic. the My Hygiene, arrived in Juneau Satur- day and left early this morning for Rake and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
FAIRBANKS HAS BAND

Fairbanks now has a city band and the first concert, varied pro- gram, has been given at the Elm press Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Millikin Joke

. Millikin Joke
 Solemn-l looking Senator Eugene Millikin of Colorado is conser-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31

(Continuec on Page Two)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
BUSHEL ALLOTMENT BEST
FOR PLAINS AREA

READ THE ARTICLE in Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman on bushel
allotment. That voices what think
and have thought for a number of
years. The acreage allotment is just
contrary to ver-normal granary.
AS we all know, this part of the
country is subject to extremes such
as drouth, hail and wind. If we just
take the drouth menace in this Sec
ton of our county alone it would
warrant bushel allotment for the
simple reason that when conditions
were favorable, such as subsoil mois-
ture and weather conditions, we
could raise our wheat and store the
balance to fill our bushel allotment
on lean years, which would work
hand in hand with ever-normal
granary.
The article stated the bushe1 a1lot-
ment would be big headache to
administer. must say l can't see
why it should. 1 feel it should be
less headache to both farmer and
staff. There wouldn't be the measur-
ing to determine whether one had
over-seeded an acre or two. They
always checked acres every fall on
every farm. Under the bushel allot-
ment all they would have to do
would be check the bushels at the
elevators and send the name to the
county to which the name belongs.
1t also states it would affect the
price to have the surplus wheat
piled. can't see why it should work
as bear on the market. think it
should be thought of and used as an
assurance to this country in case of q
nationwide drouth and should be con-
sidered as asset instead of surplus
&C. E.. Roosevelt county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
MAJORITY OF FARMERS
FAVOR QUOTA SYSTEM

I HAVE READ your article oa
marketing quotas for wheat in tire
last issue. I have covered nearly all
of the eastern part of Valley county
this fall in the capacity of bin irs-
spector for loans and crop insurance
adjuster and find a majority of the
farmers are in favor of the quota
system.
Two years ago had the difficulty
of humping nay head ON the roof OF
most bins when standing on the
wheat. This year IT was climbing
down into the bin onto the wheat.
A quota system of marketing would
encourage a normal delivery and
income 1 would use the federal
government system of deciding the
amount of quota as they do in in
come tax exemptions, man with a
large family, more bushels for each
dependent.
Personally, I would rather have
my bin full of wheat even if it did
go down in price than to have it as
so many are now in this area, prae-
tically empty. If the year looked IA
vorable and the long range forecasts
are getting nearer all the time, a
farmer could increase his seedlings
for that year and fallow more the
off years. Il. E. Stratton. Valley
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
BRANNAN PLAN IS BEST
OF ANY YET OFFERED

HERE'S MY TWO BITS on the
farm program. First, l might state
the Brannan farm plan is the best of
any yet offered. Why should
farmer work for less than parity?
l know of no one else that is asked
to do so. Why should the farmer
work for so percent of parity when
industry gets parity for its goods and
services and labor gets parity for
days work and time and half for
overtime. Unless the farmer gets
parity with labor and industry, then
it just doesn't make sense.
I think the acreage program is
just nuts. Tt should be on a bushel
or unit basis. History of land doesn't
help very much when many farmers
haven't enough acres to stand re-
duction and at normal yield and at
parity prices to bring them enough
to give them a decent standard of
living.
The farm program should be based
on human needs and leave out acre
age history. If the present farm pro-
gram is kept in force many years
there will be many of the small
farmers pushed off of the farms and
this present program will help the
large farmer become larger. In this
great plains area there are so many
bad crop years. Unless a farmer can
build up his production in the good
| years he will never be able to sur
vive the poor years. am now think
ing of the average farmer and the
small acreage farmer.
We can help our economic ills a
great deal if we can keep the people
on the land with purchasing power
in their pockets. The farmer who
doesn't want 100 percent parity with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
CONSIDER SIZE OF FARM

l WOULD LIKE to see a bushel
allotment rather than acreage allot-
ment with a guaranteed price on a
certain number of bushels according
to the size of the farm, with 5000
bushel limit for 500 crop acres or
less. The larger the farm over 500
crop acres the smaller the proper
ton of the guaranteed bushel allot-
ment. This price should be 100 per-
cent of parity.
This way the crops from good
years would be held in storage to
use in the drouth and hail years.
Excess of the bushel allotment could
be sold on open market if desired
Charles Fl. Aznoe. Chouteau county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Letters TO the Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Of gem
eral rural interest will be published under
this heading as space permits. Montana
Farmer-Stockman may or may not agree
with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Timberib dairy barn, 4o'x 12o's
on the farm of Alex Naeqlis
Vancouver Washington. copuei.
~ 30 cows. 24o tonsskaled hoy:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Low Cost. Durable with
Open Floor and Storage Space

open floor un0 ST0F0Qe space
You get more barn and better barn for
your money with the Timberib. Here are
some of the reasons why
q fines as strong as nuiied roffers.
Erected foster, because roffers ore In
one continuous piece, ready 20 use
without euffings fitting, wusfe.
UnobsfrUefed NOW space, with no inside
posts, braces or supports of any kind.
Timberib barns are made in widths from
12' to 75', in any desired length. Also
available for making long lasting, low cost
sheds, poultry houses, granaries, and utility
buildings. Fill in and mail the coupon now,
and without obligation we will send you
descriptive literature and full information.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
Fire Loss In Kent
Was Cut Last Month

A loss OF $l0,SlS from flro IN Kent
County during March, reported al
the meeting OF the Kent County
volunteer Fromen'R Association al
ChesWold Wednesday night was ap-
prONlmatoly $4,000 less than that
OF March, l9d9, or the amount, So
NsN was covered by insurance, The
hre loss IN March, l9a9 was $40,
ESQ
The Ir0 companies responded Ia
Tvs alarms during the month as
compared with lsO In the same
month of last year Tho Milford
hremen, with 81, had the greatest
number of alarms,
The loss last month comprised
$1,000 Ia towns and $t9,Sl3 IN rural
NreNa, Leipelc suffered the greatest
loaa, $4,000, Thirty-elght of the
urea were IN towns and so In rural
areas, There were three false
AlNma
All 0g the county companies but
one were represented az the meet +.
lng and all of the officers but one
were present John namherger of
the h0al company welcomed the del
eeNtea and Fred e, Burke, president
~ the state association, responded.
Streaa was laid on tho aremen' a
memorial service to be held IN Do
Yer on May i6
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
DUPONT Executive
Speaks AZ Greater
Weekly Meeting

Every day Ia election day IN
American industry" Ia the aena,
that the American consumer. hy hla
purchases, votes daily az "a which
companies shall succeed, grow lArgo
and stay large. or vice voran. Harold
bfhyman. director OF public relR.
lions OF the DUPONT Company. told
weekly newspaper editors and mh.
fishers az the annual conference al
Greater WeeklloH held az the Hotel
Commodore Ia New York city last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr..
hfhyman spoke AZ the Friday lun.
eheon session,
No company can stay biz except
BY the confidence of the people in
the integrity and price fairness of
the product and by their vote, as
purchasers, that they prefer Il Ia
others he said la an address ON
Monopoly and nig HualnoaH"
: Every time man buys an auto.
mobile, be- casts hia vote hy a gond
democratic system as 90 whether
General Motors, or Ford, or Chrys.
Ter produces the heal car for the
money or whether Nash, Hudson,
o. siudebakor does, the customer
determines which OF these shall be
biggest
Mf hrayman said the factor AT
MERGERS IN the growth Of mrgar
businesses has been greatly dis,
iofled Ia public discussion, IA an
example he said that 90 per cent Of
DUPONT sales IN i0A0 resulted from
products that did not exist on were
lh their commercial infancy 20 years
hko ana none 0f the 90 ner cent
came from mefeera tie said tho
proportion at DUPONT aaaats TODAY
represented by acquisitions az other
companies la ~ per cent
Monopoly MI nrayman said, h
defined as the exclusive control at
me supply at any commodity on
service IA q given market so az Ia
permit raising the price materially
above that hxed by free onmnell
Iinn
Ia view of this definition, ha nvo-
Tested monopoly aeouaatl0Na apainat
such companies az aun Oil which
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
HARRISON

a. nai forget the change III time
Hfai SUNDAY -flay late Saving Ser.
Flees af 8arheaon. SUNDAY school
lh al. Divine worship IA N a. m
Reynolds bear Milton SUNDAY sch.
oaI a. m Gospel services Z IN
m Minister ICES Thomas 4 Jon.
~ address liarheaon
lhf following members were re-
feiBea luto the Groom Memorial
lef haalsf church on last SUNDAY
etenlnR in Iewes Def William,
himalf haitenhafeef and Mrs Jes-
80 Boyd hettenharsef Wilmer n.
handaf
he Hefe glad ~ see Mrs Lawf.
eiiee alaaon a. the console 81 the
afFah GA iaHf SUNDAY after balnp
confined 81 htf bone With a severe
colo
afa Viola iiickman h now IA the
Aillofa Hospital fer treatment
SIZE hflon smith spent part Of
80. heek ln Milford Dover and
Fhla
80 and Mif Glen Albert return.
fQ haiuf on "Wednesday after a IA.
ai Al IeHaf and Louisiana
Afa 1oaeph fagnief ~ Milm. h
spending several days with her IA
fhef iilfam Nneh
and Mfa Robert Keasey "a.
afEe hHsf Nrs iofa AHshaeh and
Mft Alua Mnofe called "a Mr and
hH hHas Rust IA "wednesday
eteuInF
A. and Mfs a q smith spent
aHnaa} Nifh al and Mfs h. b.
hHlf H hehuhnih
af aud nfs "A q Waramon AZ.
hfft Sunday sHeats ~ Mr aud
afs Richard Maemou and FdHh
hakef
3ahe Belle spent the weekend
Hl'h Barbara Culver in George
fahu
Mf cad Nfs Richard waesmon
l''.ni eaHuif ~ daaa with Mr and
e simpler m Metuehen
Sees 1sfaey
miH NHisoH csfey Is VISITING Az
aha Mf AfthH Carey in New
t8fk lifY
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

according 10 the governmental own
hgureH, has only SO per cent ng the
OF business IN lta marketing area
A. ana Z, with seven per cent Of tho
RrOcory hOHihesA "a tho United
StNteh, and Swift and Company aud
the other competing packers, mo
one ct which d0ea over "a nor cent
OF the meat packing hWameaa at tho
United StNloa," DUPONT, he said,
dooa only NeVeN per cent af tho
chemical hWaNeaa Ia the United
SiAteA.
Mr. NrNymNn pointed OWl that
Americans, with NtN per cent OG the
land NcreNge OF the world and seven
per cent of ita population, have moro
Than 80 per cent ot the World'a auto,
mohiloa, moro than half Ot lla ms
dloa ami telephones, more than a
lhlrd of ita railways, 90 nOr cent Of
lia electric power 90 nor cent Of
lla hospital beds, and 81 per cent OC
lls hlRh aCh0ol eNrolmeNt
The reason for thia he Nld, ia
not heeNWNe We have moro reaAuVcea
Than lWaala 0r china, but heoAuae
We have an industry here that
mNkea use ot initiative and enter
prise ana 40 Ia capable Nt npOdNomg
GOODS Ia mass quantities for the
mNAaea at the people"
While no enc can maintain that
everything h rlRht IN America, he
said, VT Ia better here than any,
where elae IN the world and hotter
especially than Ia those oOnntrlea
devoted % The principle Of an neNple
starving equality Ito aaid Il h
better 'Amoal solely because ~ the
s3yalem u u new 40 ROpUlNr 10 con
denim" +"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Sire hrinion Holloway spent
Thursday and FRIDAY ln phlla.
alisa Elfa Rae Rash b hack from
vacations spent CAD Bermuda.
af Hhd Mrs Isaac Morris were
annoay diuner guests az Mr. and
AlH Lenes Clgmer
Afs fieming aiafkey ~ Bridge.
tilie spent lhst Heek with her dau-
Bier 0rs Thomas q Brown
Sire ihaFier has returned ID her
hout on fenief Street after spend.
ins some time with her daughter
iH Aa
NA = q Bullock aud son Hay
slienf Saturday in Win.
al ahd Sire Wilson Poore spent
Hunda3 Hlth Mr and Mrs Howard
Hotties
aiiaa Hazel Griffith aeeonpanled
Bee nleoe Are Harold Palmer. to
fpcomake city. SD for a visit
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

IF the Nations Capital con,
tlhues 70 grow during the remain,
der % che present century az
rapidly a. h grew between lolN
and 1919, II viii have a population
Of more than 100000 Al the begin,
nlRa ~ the next century," wrote
President William Howard Taft
~ the National Geographic maya,
sine ~ March, l0l6, Current census
hureau estimates show populations
% bf0,ON0 foF the nlalUlet az Column
hla proper and i&ae, 900 gaP ,ha
washington metropolitan dlslAON
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

President Burke. Colonel Edgar S.
Slayer, Reh0hoth Beach, vice pres
ident Of the state organization .
Charles Jester. Camden. secretary
q the state association: Layton
baynard, a past state president and
William Kirk, state association mar
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

The association was invited BY
George Mayer, Jrs Easton. Md. sec
rotary of the Delmarva Volunteer
Firemen's Association. 10 attend its
convention az Chincoteague. Va.
next month.
other speakers included: State
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

humanitarian who told 81 the poiun-
teers work at the recent Whining
ton conhagration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Most Weasels have scent glands.
but the skunk has carried their use
to the extreme.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
Siebenbiireiih= =7lmerifanilhes Dolfsblatt
Was die WeiSSd0rnhecke Wusste!
Krminahoman N. Berlepsch.

2Sdfc Ods alcS n1ht lin9leid)
aciner al SdlJo uno Werc:twor.
Mna getueien alS nun o,eie Shulo2
Gr pelfpiirtc es, oab Gore in ib.
:cr gtot fcinen auoeren @eg mebr
1eicben batte; ,,uo oesbalb mar iic
II Der Nadt fortseit!ihen. tuic ein
Elcb. Tort9ciGlihen, aus ocm
scben nnO aus aller yot.
Narunl batte er liD uiht 0elnel.
,et unO Die gSabrbeit bcfunut?
Ndre Oas uiht Der ebrlid)lte 8ca
,epcien?
slrer wor,nt iest oriibcIn, tporlm
EFT ein Yclieriuiilcn, oa risirs nun
,od 81 lplt fam?
5u ibr, su Gore!
Gr mubte lic au ilnocu j.!ycn.
Wlcocr lprong er aui.
limo nit oiclcm Gnroriprinacu
blen cS ibn, OILS m!ii:e cr m,1
)en &cg.
Scr 9unOl
Gicisr nulte i'm iiiDrcn uno ibm
zen @c9 Weiicn, Sen &orc scl,sbt
)attc.
Menn Denn er lie nod lcben0
!noen fonntc
Gin tranlpibaitcs SdluG5en ent.
:ang lid lcincn &ippeu. slber pas
,ilgte jcst OoS Siobnen, &logcn
mo 0cOenfen?
Sic Sdlllo mar gcjhcben.
Srot Ocs 2ittcrns in BEN anien
,ollltc cr in ocn 8artcn uno riei
zen SilbncrblnO an. limo bicien
Iob er cinen Der Snube pcn 2ore,
zen er ans ibrcm Simmer mitgc.
lomnlen bate, our Mltterung.
Strail oil Die ScIne nobm oer
elno uud 0lc:b sic 61brte aui.
So idnell Der Suno babel auh
'orUlrts Ordngte. DER 0oritcr Lief
D ld)hell CT tpnnte.
GicLeid)t fom er bod nibt Az
pat. GIclleiht bIicb ibm Oas
Sd,!i nmlte ooD nod cripart.
Nit Der 9taie INNER iiber Dem
Goocn iGnobernb ruunte Der Sumo
;crnn. Is NOR Der slelbe yScg,
,cn Gore int erltcu Worgengruuen
Ienommcn bate. \
slber Der Joriter fannie Oen
@cg.
Ger fiibrte beu 0luB binob!
Ger Jorlter briidte Die gebaItI
yallIt gcgen Die feuGenoe Gr,llt.
Gum 5lub! Gann fam er ihor
~ ipot.
"a Job er cine anbere 8citan
:tm oni Dem sseee entgeacnfom.
uen. Ytit raibcm Ylid erfannte
II lie.
Seincr Tarbis, Der iunge Serr
crnl GierlinOen. Gr piutte nieOer.
j'lt nit Der Sauo. llnb oieics
.S'nfen fonnte nur beu Sorlter
5c!ten.
eoute bieier i6ou etlpas piiicn
ano plelleidt idon cine Sote &C..
iunben baben?
Sn Der Dual ieines Serocns blieb
fOlhneiler iteben.
Gr luagte gar feline ssra9e, oIs
Sciner WiarbiB 5u ibm fam. Gr
Itarrtc i'm MIR an.
Gtwas muBte seidycben ieinl
llnO Die erlte 5rage fam:
~Sie iuhen 2ore?"
sllio oob! glub er tprBte ibop
oapon.
ytl,r elm fnappes, miioes gtiten.
Sann aber:
"Sie bralhen iid nidt gu dns.
itlgen. Sic lebt lno lit in bclter
Sl,t bel mciner Wtutter."
"Sebt Gebt :"
Gas mar alles. Wtcbr perlanate
Scr SOrller in bieicn slusenblM
niht 81 boren, Dos muhte ibn ibon
nieOcr gum @liidliGiten, oenn Die
itDerlte Shulo mar ia bamit BON
Tim 9enonlmen.
Sic lcbte!
slber % er nun Ole 8epibbeit
tatte, uerlleb ibn crit Die Strait.
Gr muBte iib alu einer gauln.
itannn iescn, Der ON @egcn lag.
Nelncr 9farbis bellste iih Su
i'm!
~&aS ieblt Sbucu3"
~Srre, no l,nO tpie baben Sic
lie 9cilncCu:"
"GriHrcdcn Gie nidt, oenn Ell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

Versammlung jaehrlich einmal in dem
Won der konVention i'm voraus bestimmten
Ort und an dem vom Gross -Praesidenten
anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross Beamte:
Gross-Praesident, John Balthes, 3O3 Leader
Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. Main 1-s62l
1. Gross. Vize- Praes., Dr. John Foisel, 76l
Eddy Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
2. Vize-Praes, Henry Schnidler
10605 Linnet Ave.
5. Gross-Vize- -Praes., John o r e n, 3O26
Hudson Dr., Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretaer. Georg Martini 1903 Leader
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio Main l-862l.
Gross Schatzmeister, John Hallner, 1903
Leader Bldg, Cleveland O.. Main l-362l
, Gross s-verwatunssrat: Geo. Depner. el5
Roth. 1912 East l43rd Street. Cleveland,
Ohio: John F. Orben. 1925 H u d on Dr.
Youngstown. Ohio: Fred j. Theiss $50 Home.
wood Ave, Salem Ohio: Herman NJ Hart
man. 804 Potomac Ave-, Erie, Pa.
Grossarzt DR.. Fred ]. Schuster 32l Erie
Bldg" Cleveland. Ohio; Cherry l-657s
Waisen- Ko omitee- Bea mte:
vors.. Carl Konnerth. 1868 Gridley Road,
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
Sekretaer, Pastor Hans Fosel, 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
National X omitee:
Vorsitzer. DR.. John Foisel 76l Eddy Road
Cleveland. Ohio.
Vize-Vorsitzer Georg Deppner. 9l5 Bonnie
Brae Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
John Halner, 303 Leader Bldg. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. lo6o5 Linnet Ave. cleve-
land Ohio.
Richard zeck. 46s South Broadway, sa-
lem, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
(;sortiesl,ns folat.3

- n a t. Nadtid,p1rmer Ginat
IIrmenol: Cute Naht, ou meiu ber.
5iaes &inb!
9tahtnGdter: ga gut, I'LL boltcu
Gle obcr biiblh slrhe. bolnit oas
.berji9e Gino" mid wieoer ufiwadt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
BRANCHES OF L. s, J. A.

President, William Zeck 1853 South Broad
way, Salem. o. Phone 6747
|. Vice Pres, Henry Kurtz, 34I1 Hilman
Ave. Youngstown. Ohio. Phone 8-4579.
Rec. Sec'y, John Schneider, 1882 Gruss
Ave, Cleveland. o. MU 1-O514.
Rec. Sec'y., Audrey Miller. 5245 Theo-
dore St. Maple Heights, Ohio. Phone: MO.
20-R.
Asst. Sec'y.. Gertrude Titsch. 1437 Robin
wood Ave, Lakewood. Oio. 30. LISA
Treasurer. Freda Hermann, 86l Sumitm
Sh.. Salem. o. Phone: Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

Salem, Ohio. - E. S. s. Frauen X. U.
Verein. Zweig 1s.
Versammlung 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.
8. st.
Adressen- -sekr.. Agneta Yunk. llos Etna
St. Louis. Mo. - E. S. s. X. U. Verein.
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm Monat.
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus. 3.
Stock.
Praesf.. Josef G. obert. 62ls Chippewa
Prot. .-Sekr.. Andy Fuss. 5l43 Ashland ST..
C.-V.-sekr Georg Boelloni, 1892 Halliday.
St. Louis, Mo. - Junior Saxons Of 81. 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.
Watertown, N. Y. - E. S. S. X. U. verein.
-schogener. Zweig SO.
Versanimlung jeden ersten Samstag i'm
Monat. 537 Pearl st.
Praes.. Georg Wolf 6l6 E. Mann ST. Tel:
l5l5-J.
C,-V.-sekr. NJ. Bachner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl ST.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown. o. - S. s. Frauen- und Jung.
frauen X. L. verein. ZweiE 2?.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Katherine NJ. Deppner, el5
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-ls3
Prot. t.-Sekr., kath. Pfngsgraff. 81 E. War
ren Ave. Tel: 1894.
CIV -Sekr. Josefne Huegel,, 81 Willis Ave.
Tel: 34-987.
Youngstown. Ohio - E. s. s. K U. Verein.
Zweig 80
,Versamm!ung jeden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
-, PraeS:. Martin Kerr. 38l4 Huntmere Ave.
WIckliffe, Youngstown. Ohio. Tel; 2-lO33.
sekrn william M. Hartman. 63s Ferndale
C.-V.-Sekr John F. Orben Jr aO,a tJ,d
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464
i. -Sekr Michael Bokesch Jr.. l43 Edge
MI Lave. Ave. Wicklifie. Youngstown, Ohio. Tel: