davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15


Manhattan would have had
Walter White and
company tse
viewers both in and OUT Of the Harlem
the officials KsTP unhappy about the whole
thing complained. well they
might of Mrs MCC"dys temporary laps" Of good public reA
tons.
McCrady o be of
McCrady would considered lightly she had
heard another teevsion commentator quip
Walk a mother a basket her head"
Think 1t Mrs. Mem
The Great Silence is due to descend on New York. present
There will police. ambulance fire sirens tear
through the air UNLESS THERE N AN AIR RAID
handed head OF Civilian De
walender.
Meanwhile Manhattan arc trying figure just
hapess pedestrians supposed when
their ootses of the the dipping around
two wheels fire rips down the avenue without
warning.
York won't be New York without the shnl wall of the
Some ~tse guy Telegram has suggested
clacers place sirens One hangs out the
squad sounding CIAcker that
York; their n homicide hasse
hustle
So happens If a
somebody making and sound
ing thing apartment building
shelter which
the pantcs
The slightest boom" days
AnNIousy at the skies
funny thing We be expecting whatever should
will but at the time hoping II won't come
oh well thars no hiding place down thar
My stepson who will eighteen month
the waiting for the Army to induet him
When written examination he got the highest
mad a recruiting office In rs days
very happy 1t. u the
high school lAddS not bright
grandpa or Poppa used to be-
The commanding my which a
the glorious of NINETEEN
Everybody thought mistake The hid was
another 1t cant be Not nineteen
ddo the the second time and got the terrific Of
TWELVE!
Ronald writes from The Training New
port Rhode Island that 50 far he like" the Navy The food "
They rushed the into training but
giving them "A chance to get adjusted
age will be candidate of the
Party States Senate from New
There very very eighties
Although eighyyea oders have
statistics show that in
| his eighties elected the senateH
eghtytwo years the life allotted Hs
he should be elected would make him old
gentleman indeed
The Washington grind
taken Its toll from SENATORS The Oc"nE b'nd
the scenes selling river playing
against things physical
capacities Of their prime.
What kind Of thing Is this anyway
|
My of the year far "sunSs
Gloria and William Holden Swan
portrayal silent motion picture star ~hc
won't her lost fame and lost youth In unbearaby real
This terrific and usually hate that word visual ndct
a old gacefny The gloomy house
decayed the farce Of
unsuccessful young writer mood setting thai
win stay with you long after you leave the theatre
William Holden getting his first big dramatic chance conea
through.
II 1 every who hated her age her aging
win . from sunset Boulevard"
This isn't picture for teenagsrs or immature mddleage
Is adult real stark.
that should have HOyWOOGs drama gring
In some scenes towards past Swanson overa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. l9-Mrs. Eva Neal. 53l
St. Anthony Ave; Carrie Green,
325 n St. Adams St
Sept. 20 w. d. Smith, 1920
Rondo Ave; Mrs. James Stroth-
ers, 492 w. Central Ave: Mrs.
Bismarck Archer, 3l4 n. Western
Ave; Mrs. Dolly Nelson SOS st.
Anthony Ave.
Sept. 2l-Mrs. Floyd Massey,
Jr.; 7l9 st. Anthony Ave; Dial
win Rivers, us Iglehart Ave.
Sept. % Herb Russell. 935 St.
Anthony Ave; Marian Wallace.
$50 St Anthony Ave; Mrs. Iris
GambOl, I36 Arundel: Mrs. Belle
Tyler, 1853 Aurora Ave.
Sept. % Mr.. J. o. Stubs. 693
Carroll Ave; Sept, "a, James
Lee, 992 Iglehart Ave: Mrs. Ce-
CHA +. Martin. 465 MaCkubin St;
Richard Travis Celestine Price,
I5l Rondo Ave.
Sept. rs Chester Odcn. Jr,,
296 y. Avon; Gertrude Scott.
575 Carroll Ave: c. Eula John
son, 1877 St Anthony Ave; Terry
Tarver. 6O3 st. Anthony Ave.
Cherry Clark, Sl2 st. Anthony
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Boudreaux. Mines, Lillian Park.
tnson, Adele Howell, Alice
Cooke, Allie Wilson, Lucille Nc
Adams. Josephine Brown. Ivy
Massengil. Harlan Russell, James
Morris. Margaret I.ockctt, Robert
Taylor, WreathA q, Maxwell,
Lucille Cook. Ida Moppins; MiAseS
Mary Esther Young. LeolR Jack.
son, AdriOnne Merrill. Connie,
Kathryn, Jean and Jane Chivers,
Josephine Smith. Gloria Brown,
and the Measrs. Fred Ewing Har-
Ian Russell. Ronald Russell, Bin
Fraction. Boyd and Richard
Howell, Hobart Mitchell and Ar
thur Glynn.
Gerald Ford. 79S Emerson Ave.
No and Mary I.angumA, h2S Dir
ard Ave. No, applied for q mar.
rage license Saturday. Sept, o,
Miss susie Hubbard OF DeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
WAY SEE IT
q BY nELL, DQlSQl RuSSELl. :.
NEW YORK CITY

socAled day OF enlightenment
personality could made the rePorted
Marjorie Ellis McCrady OF kSTP-TV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
rain @ TAE
REC 9 z D s


The tastcfllneSS OF the distinc-
tive Hugo winterhalter styling Is
exccllonuy displayed On four pop
romantic standards, two OF which
Rre lifted for a single from his
newest Is and rs rpm albums.
Paced letsurcly with emphasis on
wood-winds and strings, the
Wintcrhalter crew and chorus
perform nightly ON Just An
Echo In the Valley, with Peter
HanIey ON vocal. and Andy RIA
EArs Memories OF You from
"Blackbirds OF 1880; II Had 90
be You and You've Got Me Cry
ing Again.
The latter two are taken from
the six sided album set entitled
Hugo wtnterhalter Plays Isham
Jones" the nth album issued In
the Here Comes the Dance
Bands Again" series. Other tunes
in the album arc On tho Alamo,
There IL no GrrAter Love, Why
Can't This Night 60 on Forever
and IN See You In My DREAMS
Victorl.
Lady ella Fitzgerald pairs an
uldtc. I've Got the World on .
string, with a newie. Peas and
Rice. using Sy Oliver and crew
as the musical basis for her par
ticular brand OF chirping
WORLD, lcisurcly paced. Is q re-
vval OF one OF ELIAS former hits.
The mate. a Calypso sequel TO
stone Cold Dead In the Market"
with Louis Jordan. finds Ella
stu In excellent form. It's q nov.
city tale of a housewife who let's
hubbys peas and rice burn while
she tries 20 figure out II the past
performance of her fRvortte hay
burners put them in line for a win
at the race track Good stuff from
ella (DcccAD.
Jimmy Liggins, who " ~ good
in his own right as Is Brother Joe
UHoncydrippcr) Liggina, has n
pair OF originals ON which he
takes the vocal Saturday Night
Boorgie WoOEIe Man and Sincere
Lovers Blues both good stuff
Speciality The Larry Green
sparkling piano flnesSe puts It.
self against the Honeydrippers for
the romantic ballad twosome, Can
Anyone Explain and All Dressed
up to smile. (ViCtorl zoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
MINNEApOIIS RIRTmDAYs

Sept ~ Mrs s. w Oliver,
37Ib Fourth Ave SO. Henry
Thomas, 1918 Clinton Ave, So;
Leonard Minis. AZ No. ColfaN.
Joseph jennings, 400 r. 30th 81.
Sept 10 Archie Oivcns. 1914
Fourth Ave No Mrs Iva Napue,
40 Hyland Ave; Mrs. Laura
Gaskins. 22Ol Firth Ave. So;
Maurice Howell. 27O8 T. 32nd St
Sept 20 o. L. Alexander, 1892
Firth Ave. So, Mary Watson,
$3.50 Firth Ave. so
Sept. q Charlotte Nash, Ills
Fremont Ave. No. Sept ~ -
Henry Macarthur. 900 Irving Ave,
No, Mary Howell. 27O8 E, Sand
1t.
Sept. "a Grace Johnson, SOL
Eighth Ave. No; Rosetta Thorn
an, 600 nth Ave. 80: Bert
Slaughter, 1900 Portland Ave.
SO. A. l.. Commodore. $40 E.
Lake St; Fred Y, Titus, IA W.
3lHt st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

CORRECTION Mrs. Ida Mop.
pins. formerly Of 2Tl7 Clinton
Ave. So, Ia now living at 3Sl7
Clinton Ave. So, and not ASST,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

Mrs George Davis and sons Leslie and A. j. left WedneS
day Sept for her home Topeka Mans They spent 10
days here visiting Mrs Davis daughter Mrs Jack High, 6S3
Igehart Ave.
Sunday Sept a. Mr.. and Mrs. Junus (BubS) Powell, 996
lglehart Ave- will observe their first wedding anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
-Of-TOWnerS

Sept 20 Mrs Carlton Simp-
son, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Wanda
Howard. Paola, Kans Sept Il
Vivian Gllstrap, Washington, d.
c.: Herman Simmons, New
Orleans, La. Sept %. Durprelle
V. Crisis, Kansas City. Kans.,
Violet Hill Whyte, Baltimore,
Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

believe the terms, NANNY, pckaninny and darS<S
arr terms OF "endearment." But bless me, this Ia
the first time I've ever heard tell OF anyone, but
ANYONE, in the entertainment business else
where trying to justify the use OF the word mig
ger"
Mrs McCrady would have much better ad-
mltted her unfortunate blundcr and honestly
apOIOEiEed rather than Indignantly seeking 70.
fuEe In that excuse abe Is reported 10 have
up with.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Minstrel Cast
Party Is TONIGHT

Nearly 100 youngsters will he
at the Youth Center this Friday
evening when the cast of the sue
cessful Cub Minstrel Show will
be entertained with refreshments,
movies and stunts.
DR.. Kenneth Carter reports
net profit of nearly $500 from
the annual venture which will er.-
able the Cub Pack to carry out its
activities fer the year.
Last years Minstrel profit en-
abled the Pack to supply the Cubs
with handicraft, books, and awards
as well as to provide ball games,
track meets, picnics, a trip to see
the Cleveland Indians, and re-
freshments and entertainment for
their monthly Pack meetings.
With a well balanced treasury
this year, more elaborate plans
for the coming months are being
made. The next activity for the
Cubs will be the Blue and Gold
banquet to be held Tuesday,
March 21, in ST. John Lutheran
Church basement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Farm Problems
To Be Discussed

Farmers of Ottawa county will
or have had an opportunity to dis
cuss agricultural problems and
sign up for the 1850 Agricultural
Conservation Program in a series
of "sign-up meetings" which are
now being held in all the town
ships.
In announcing these meetings,
George c. Schleivert, chairman of
the Ottawa County PIMA commit
tee, said that farmers this year
are facing a vitally serious prob
lem in what to do with the land
taken out Of allotment crops.
Farmers are generally agreed
that about the only use that will
not result in piling up additional
surpluses is to seed this land to
grass and legumes, but here, says
the chairman, they are up against
the problem of enough adapted
seed to take care of the diverted
land.
Mr.. Schleivert urges that farm
ers seriously consider this prob
lem as well as the immediate con-
servation needs of the whole farm
when they come to the meetings
to sign up in the 1850 ACP.
Jjsted below are the nract icaS
which were approved for 1850;
Green manure crop, mulching,
Lining, Fertilizers, New legumes
and grasses, Farm drainage ditch
es, Tile drainage.
Mr.. Schleivert added that if for
some reason a farmer was unable
to attend the sign-up meeting in
his township, he may come to the
office to do so any time before
April l, 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Boats To Connect
At Put-in-Bay

Put-in-Bay business people arc
expecting increased patronage
this summer as the two ID & G
Lines boats, the Eastern and Wess
tern States, are to make daily
stops at the island with the ore
boat coming frcm Detroit and the
other sailing from Cleveland.
Announcement of the plan was
made recently at meeting Of the
Erie Isle Dock committee, Cham
Der of Commerce committee, r.
C. Linker, manager of the Cres-
cent Hotel and A. C. Sheets Of
the ID g. C Lines.
Last year the Eastern States
sailed from Cleveland to Cedar
Point and it was almost impossible
for through passengers to make
connections between Cleveland
and Detroit.
Daily schecyles will be avail
able soon with the summer seas.
on to open May 27 at Putin Bay.
Docking facilities will be in read
iness before that date and the
large passenger boats will dock
at the Erie Isle Ferry dock, bet
ter known as Foxes Dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Elmore Supt. Heads
Sandusky Bay Loop

Supt. Lamar Hetrick, Elmore,
was elected president of the San
dusky Bay Conference athletic
association Monday evening at a
dinner meeting in Clyde.
Robert Smith, Fremont st. Jo-
seph's, was named vice president.
and George Ihnat, Lakeside, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made for the
leagues football preview to be
held in Clyde, September s, with
eight teams participating. The
coaches named an official all
league basketball team of Dick
Miller and Jack Beadle, Lakeside,
Paul Muenzer of Elmore, Jimmy
Fought cf Gibsonburg and Bud
Gabel of Fremont st. Joseph's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
New Men Arrive
At EOD Barracks

Five new enlisted men arrived
for duty at Erie Ordnance Depot
this week, six were discharged
for return to civilian life, and one
was discharged and re-enlisted.
New soldiers at the depot are !:
Sgt. James L. DeMoully, Pfc.
James o. Grey, Pfc. john P.
Delaughry and Pvt. Alvin Coul-
ter, all from Camp Stoneman,
California, and Pvt. Donald M.
Meador from Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
Discharged from Army service
were: Cpl. Ralph Kent at Car
Isle Barracks, Pa; Pfc. Charles
E. Hughes at Fort George G.
Meade, Maryland; and Cpl. Vic
tor McClanahan, Cpl. Merlin Shi-
mer, Cpl. Robert E. Thomas and
Cpl. Herbert Swenty, all at Fort
Knox, Kentucky. Cpl. Swenty
plans to return to Lacarne to
make his home. Soldiers are dis
charged from separation centers
nearest their hometowns.
Sgt. 1C1 Richard McKelvey,
who has been stationed as a clerk
at Erie Ordnance Depot for the
past two and a half years, was
discharged March l, and immedi-
ately re-enlisted for an indefinite
period. Sgt. 1C1 McKelvey, who
is from Findlay, has been in the
Army for the past seven years,
his wartime service including duty
in the Pacific theater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Lucille Thompson
Leads Keglers

Lucille Thompson Of Matthews
Cruisers paced bowlerettes this
week in the city league when she
topped both individual game and
series scorers. Lucille's 231 was
best sirgle game effort and her
548 series led in that department,
She opened with 156 and also
hal q 161 game.
Another Matthews bowlerette,
Dolores Snyder, was close behind
as "Dee" finished with 545 after
games of 1913, 173 and 179.
Evelyn Lay of p. C. Fish had
532, including singles of 204 and
I'll. Mary Brown, Matthews, fin
ished with 528, including 1877 and
COS games. Katie Riddle had a
205 in her 518 total and Carol
Petersen Of Kelly Dunns used a
1856 in her 515 total. Wilma JAG
,bsen, Maytags, totaled sos and
had singles of ITO and 172 and
Juel Cover of Peninsula Candies
had a 206 in her 504 effort.
Other top scorers were Lillian
Nehls, 1874; Maybelle Wahlers,
/ 1877; Dolores Petersen, 1877; Lorna
Stevens, 1872; Bernice Macy, 17G;
Evelyn Ba1ser, 196-1S0; Leona
Schneider, 1877.
Velma Baker, ITO; Dorothy
Fritz, 1888; Ann Kucsik, 1877; Vir-
ginia Dunn, 178: Johanne Wight,
173; Audrey Karshuk, ITO; Col
leen Gill, 175; Florence Kinney,
IT'S; Nora Westphal, 1S9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
RETURNS TO POST

Vaughn Sherman, Oak Harbor,
safety director at Erie Ordnance
Depot, was welcomed back on the
job this week after four and a
half months absence due to a leg
injury. He was hospitalized for
four weeks, and then spent the
past nine weeks convalescing in
the Florida Keys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
PURCHASE STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wehner of
Rocky Ridge are the new owners,
of n combination store and lunch
room in Rocky Ridge. Mrs. Web
ner is a clerk in the personnel
once 81 LIIe ordnance Depot,
and Mr.. Wehner is the son Of
Charles Wehner, an employees at
the depot also. All their friends
wish them success in their new
business venture. X
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Old Timers League
Planned In CITY

Plans are underway for the es-
Enlistment of an Old Timers
Softball League, in which men
aged 35 or over will participate.
1t will be sponsored by the Port
Clinton Independent Softball
League.
A meeting of both leagues is
scheduled for 1880 next Thurs
day evening, March 16, in the
City Hall. Anyone interested i'll
playing in either league should
attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Hablitzels Lead
Bowling League

Hablitzel Hardwares hit 2997
to lead the Vacation Lanes League
this week, and had a 1044 single
game as they took two from the
Gypsumites.
Duck Inn won all three from
Mutach's Grocery, Lakeside and
Marblehead Railroad won two
from the Whitehouse kaglers and
Younker Insurance had the same
margin over P. C. Fish Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
EASTER VACATION SET

Supt. d. D. Sims has announced
that local public school children
will enjoy a five-day Easter vaca-
tion next month. Glasses will be
dismissed from close of school
Wednesday, April 5, not to resume
until the regular hour on Tues
day, April II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
JACK BUDD PAGES RESERVES
IN SCORING DURING SEASON

Jack Buddss 107 points paced
Coach sDoc" Wenzel's Redskin Re-
serve squad during the season just
completed. He sank 43 goals in
loo attempts for 46 per cent and
hit 21 fouls in 46 tries for As.
John Mazurik had the best foul
shooting average, making 10 of ID
attempts for brilliant II per cent.
He scored 26 points during the
season, and hit s goals in 23 tries
for 35 per cent.
Other Reserve players ended
the season as follows: Jim Coyle,
Al goals in III attempts for "a,
13 fouls in 26 tosses for so per
cent, total points, 95; Wes Wight
man, 32 goals in 95 tosses for "a,
Is fouls in 80 tries for .46, total
points, 32.
Dick Klein, % goals in rs tries
for .33, 9 fouls in 10 attempts for
.46, total points, SO; Bill Coon, 6
goals in 3S tries for .16, IL fouls
in 2S attempts for go per cent,
total points, 20; Jack Easton, IL
goals in 36 tries for 33 per cent,
8 fouls in 10 tries for 80, total
points, 27.
Rudy Daniels, 10 goals in 80
tries for 80, fouls in IL at
tempts for so per cent, total points,
26; ROLAND Chapman, 10 goals in
al attempts for "a, six fouls in 10
tries for 81 per cent, total points,
&c.
Glen Wood, 10 goals in % at
tempts for .45 average, two fouls
of 10 attempts for 20, total
points, %; Teddy Selgo has seven
goals in Is attempts for AT, five
of IL foul shots for 80, total
points, 10.
Emery Floro hit five goals in 33
shots and averaged 10, four fouls
of seven tries for 81 per cent, to-
tai points, ID; Don Petersen hit
in is goals, .27, 5 in II fouls, az,
total points, 13; Chet Schaffer,
in 15 goals, .27, 2 of fouls, so,
total points 10; Tom Allen, 3 in.
IL goals, .28, 8 in Is fouls, %,
nine points; and Dorsey Carr, two
in Ia goals, IA, one foul in two
tries, so, total points, five.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Local Riflerrlen
Lose Close Match

Port Clintor's Rifle Club lost
clcse match to Bowling Green
marksmen, 1418 to 1909, Tuesday
evening. Swigart's 295 paced the
Bowling Green team.
Harold Cooley led Port Clinton
with 284, Sheriff Merriam Budd
fired 2S3, George Walter, 282,
Amos Fall, 28l, and Marvin Mel
son, 279.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
ST. PATRICK DANCE

What will probably be the final
dance of the school season will be
held Friday evening, March II, in
the school auditorium when mem
bers of the Student Council spon-
sor q st. Patrick's Day dance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Redskins To See
State Finals

AT the regular meeting of the
Downtown Coaches Association in
City Hall Tuesday evening, plans
were made to send Coach Norm
Willbond and Rowland DOC"
Wenzel and the Redskin varsity
players to Toledo and Columbus
for the sectional and state tourna-
ment finals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
AGENTS MEET

John Hart, manager of the Re-
tail Credit Company, Toledo, was
guest speaker Thursday noon az
a luncheon meeting of the Otta-
wa County Association of Insur-
ance Agents in the Island Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mother: "My dear, a nice girl
does not hold young mans
hand"
Daughter: But mother, a nice
girl just has to!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Miss Jean Schmitt returned
Wednesday evening after spend
ing two weeks touring Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

The hairs used in the manufac-
ture of "camel's hair" brushes are
taken from squirrels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Get your adding machine paper
at the News office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

A. Democratic Paper Serving
Port Clinton and Ottawa County
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Gillette 2iebertafel @emiidter Gbor.

Gillette 2iebertaieI @emiidter Gbor.
prdiiSent Gerboro @ramp banfi
bielmals alien Greun6eu iotpie Den
sdnsern uno gdneerinnen Die tell.
nabmen an unferm Griibiabrsfonoeri
aud 1rof. q. Shuiter fir Dos
ihone proeramm, 6as BEL allen iebr
beliebt mar.
Seber gerein, gintradt.Sermania,
Ddmendor saycnid nnS Maoriaal
Gbor unter Tirettor 8. 2insins. ia.
Ben TIRE edde gut eemoht. Nihi
perseifen tpoIlen ipir Grou Sune Mob.
bic am 9lopier besIeitete. Tonf Sem
Soloiiten O. Golbertb unb M. Mel.
ser. ais bic Wibne gum 9bedter ber.
ri@tet tpur6e ite1te &err Vrof. n.
s&ufier Die Cffi3iere bon ben Ser.
einieten Eamendoren Dor. Seoes
faste Elm paar idbSne @orte. Die grG.
fioemtin Der Oitieite Tnrner Iaoete
ieben berSlid ein gum Gillette Tur.
ner 0riibiabrsfcn5ert am 30. MpriI
Eas borauf folgenbe QuitipieI tpor
if)on. Nir oanfen alien oie in, epieI
mitpirften un0 ou4 ali.e Gromp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Grduernadlriht
Qpniie Sdniter aeb. Qaua

itarb om Is. slpril. sie ,par Bic &C.
liebte Wtuttcr bon emma Sartman
unS Mnna Souiie S6neioer. @rob'
mltter bon Corotbp 6ernensel, Gu.
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uno Norman g. Sdneioer uno flint
llbrenfcln umS siuei sh,pieseriobnen
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1ie Geritorbene tpor in Meoiaid.
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I'M Sabre 1898 nod Mnerita, ,uGb.
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tern emma umo Mnna 2oiliie foIatc.
sie betrieben ein spe;ereiluarense.
idGit fir 90 Sabre uuS int Sabre
1921 itarb Serr Sd,uiter ploslid)
uno felt oomals beioraten lire 3od,.
ter ibre Mutter redt berslid) big 81,
ibrem gnoe.
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Serin bonn &. g. g. ST.. 6. Il. Ser.
Elm Sipeig 4 uno pielen 9anf lin>
,pir ibr idulbie. Sie mar audi eir
autitebenoes MitaIieO bcs Central
Serbonoes. Sie ipar beliebt bel al
len Sic lie fanntcn. Shtpeitcr Sd,,'
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Stride aus burh Serrn 8aitor q. "
Scllm ,lnter sablreiher 8eteiligunq
Ser 8ertuanoten, Greunoe uno ge
fannten unter einem 9era bon 8lu
met Der Mfutter groe iiberseben.
Erdi. &atb. Martini ebrteu oi'
Neritorbene ourd idOnc Nadruf
,porte. @ott troite Sie &interblicbe
nen. gbre ibrem slneeocnfen.
per Glii. 9iihler, eefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-27
Nus 3etrett, ulidkieai,
Detroit GGnaer.

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