davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
THE EVENING STAR B.
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY JUNE m 1871

ing, thus bringing his item within
the range of more people"
The problem of price, we found.
was the big one that local dealers
encountered again and again.
On the whole the picture looks
rather good, Mrs. Glazer believes,
with more and more retailers
stocking craftwork or willing to
try it; with the majority asking
a very reasonable rate for han
ding; and with a very good num-
ber offering outright payment for
accepted articles.
The mortality rate on shops
specializing in handmades is high,
however, at least in this vicinity.
For example, the Forestville La
dies Exchange and Gift Shop on
Marlboro pike which is listed in
Mrs. Glazer's book, is no longer
in existence.
The author readily acknowl-
Iedges that a shops terms for buy
ing may have changed by the
time readers contact them, and
also adds that her book is not in
tended to serve as a credit rating.
It is merely a guide, and a good
one, we think. to any one hoping
Ito sell handmade work
Also included is a listing of ex-
lhibits and contests for craftsmen.
and sources of supply for craft
materials. Mrs. Glazer hopes to
put out subsequent editions from
time to time, and will welcome
data from readers as to shops,
shows and sources new to her.
:. (Where to Sell Handcrafts. By Doro.
thy GlaZer. 1886 Ocean avenue, Brook.
lyn 30. N. Y; S1.50)
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Where, How to Sell Hundnodes

which readers may be familiar
compiled her directory through
AN exhaustive study all over the
United States" listing only those
dealers who responded to ques-
tions submitted to them. She has
listed shops by State, giving name
and location, owner, the terms or
which they accept merchandise
and other pertinent information
by far the greatest majority
of dealers want articles to retail
for $40 or less" Miss Glazer coun.
sells. 1t is desirable, too. to have
some preliminary correspondence
with a dealer, describing youl
product in full. with perhaps q
picture included. Properly pack.
aging your own product can be q
good investment, for this otter
greatly enhances it's stability
l041lPpA11S SOotO 1lC q LAWFUL W Ue
considered if you are dealing with
shops away from home. of course
but other factors sometimes make
this worthwhile.
Although most craftsmen prefer
to sell their work outright to deal
Iers, don't hesitate to let a shor
take your work on consignment
Mrs. Glazer urges. Consignment
of course, means that the shop
will carry your work and will ir
turn receive a certain percentage
Iof the price-usually between 2s
and 40 per cent-when the work
lis sold. If no one buys it, it Is
returned to you. This Is a gooo
way to test the STABILITY of youl
work, she explains. Often, too
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By John Robert Powers

It's almost as hard to ascertain
how gracefully you walk as to
find out how you look when you
are asleep. But not quite. You
can ask somebody whose judg-
ment you trust to report to you
while you go through your walk
ing PAGES. You can seek a long
room with a full-view mirror and
watch yourself. Or you can
catch f1eeting, though telling,
glimpses of yourself reflected in a
succession of store windows as you
walk down a street. But in any
such tests you're apt to look your
very best. because you will be on
guard.
A surer and simpler way to
grade your walking ability is to
listen to the sound of your foot
steps as you walk along the street.
Unless your walk is near to per-
lection, it's sounds will give you
away. Only when your steps leave
very little echo behind them can
you rate your walk as an asset
to your beauty.
If you hear considerable re-
verberation, take it as a warning
your walk lacks one or more
Of the grace-making qualities. Be
on the alert for some one who
sounds the same way. When you
find your twin, analyze what she
does that causes the clatter.
That's the quickest way to over
come the flaws in your walk!
If you hear a scuffle in your
own tread, get behind the next
scufling girl you run across. Take
a good look at her feet. Do her
shoes slide up and down on her
heels? Heel-hugging shoes can
solve that problem. Perhaps non
slide heel pads fitted into your
shoes will lend beauty to your
walk, in a moment! What little
to pay for the grace you can gain!
But your scuffle may be the
result Of a bad habit, rather than
ill-f1tting footgear. If your legs
are not swinging freely and
rhythmically from the hip joints,
scuf1ing sounds are always the
penalty. because the limited mo-
ton causes heels to slide along
instead of coming off the ground
o split second after they touch.
Longer steps are the solution to
this problem. Practice deliberately
swinging into stride. whenever
you are walking out Of doors. In
Evening star., 1951-06-22

private. be faithful to a practice
which will timber your hip joints:
Lift your right leg off the floor
as high as you can in front of
you. Keeping the knee stiff,
swing the leg in an outward
circle until it is directly behind
you. Circle it back to starting
position. Repeat 20 times without
stopping before giving the left leg
the same workout.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Peggy Roberts

Enhance an inexpensive lunch
con cloth and napkin set with
these delicate butterfly cutwork
designs.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in coins. giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

JUST A TWIST of the wrist and
horn troubles are over for good when
dehorning tubes are used, according
to Bill Conner of the Joe Kountz
ranch, Madison county. Dehorning
tubes have been used on the young
calves for three years now at the
ranch. Conner believes that the de
horning done with tubes when the
calves are from 2 weeks to 2 months
old takes no more time than the
regular branding procedure.
a tilt-type branding table is used
and the entire calf crop of $50 head
are run through in hours with
6 or Z man crew. And this opera
ton doesn't include just dehorning.
The 2-weeks to month-old calves
are branded, castrated, ear marked,
vaccinated for black leg and de
horned all in one operation AS long
as there is one man for each opera
ton, the dehorning doesn't take any
more time than branding alone. One
man is kept on the fire and another
moving the calves in and out Of the
chute to the tilt table.
The dehorning tubes come in four
sizes. They are a stainless steel
tube sharpened on one end and with
a wooden ball handle on the other.
A section of one side is removed so
the horn button viii fall out after
removal from the calls skull The
operation itself is simply matter Of
choosing the right size tube, placing
it over the horn button, giving q
sharp twist followed by shallow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
OXO Dispersion Crosses
Nearly Sis, 900
By LARRY GILL

ence; Monahan Cattle Co, Hyannis,
Neb.
George Mungas, Philipsburg; John
Mason, Hall; Phil Maxwell, Roman;
B. B. Mosby, Colville, Wash; John
Hall, Corvallis; Angus Macdonald,
Nirada; J. N. mcfarland, Lemhi,
Ida; Tom MacCorrnick, Helmville;
James MacKechnne, Dunkirk; viii
lard Norman, Conrad; Ed O'Hare,
Stevensville; c. H. Owens, Stevens
vile; Harold Patten, Victor; Ernest
Petite. Osolan, Wash; Dale Petite,
Osokan: A. E. Peterson, Spokane.
J. Ralph Pete, Osokan, Wash; E. ].
Peterson, Lonepine: Earl Peterson,
Lonepine; Ray Ramberg, Chinook;
Bert Sibbert, Blaclzfoot, Ida; B. w.
Surber, Indian valley, Ida; John
Shelton, Occur d'Alene, Ida; Howard
Sheridan. Hoover, S. D.; William
Salesa, Ida; Philip Winkley, Phil
ipsburg; Glen Woodland, Okanagan,
Wash; Witherford & Son, Wallowa,
Ore; Sam Weigand, Stevensville.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Notes By Gill

JOHN E. PERKINS & SONS, Deer
Lodge, report a number of sales of
registered Angus. Pete & Andrew
Beck, Deer Lodge, purchased 10
bulls, and 5 bulls went to ]. E.
Torenson Jr., Camas, Idaho; bulls
sold to M. E. Tomten, Gold Creek,
and to A. c. Shellhammer, Liv-
ingston.
One COW each sold to Pete Flem-
ming, Kenneth Flemming and Tom
Woodland Jr., all of Deer Lodge, and
four cows to Henry E. DeLagrave,
Scobey.
Montana Winter Fair President
Howard Lewis announced shortly
after the closing of the fair gates
-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
just Twist Of the Wrist.
Dehorning Calves
By JERRY LESTER, RoVing Reporter

scoop and the horn button is COM
pletely removed.
Only two calves out of the $50
head dehorned with tubes last spring
had any sign of horns when exam
med in the fall. The two small holes
in the skin of the skull cause little
or no trouble ordinarily. Often just
enough blood comes to fill the
A-inch deep scar and this coagu-
lates quickly to protect from flies or
infections. However, as precaution,
they usually use small amount of
tar or commercial preparations to
keep the opening closed over.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

o n I n e 1891
event that the
date for the next
show has tenta-
lively been set
for March %,
1852. Other fair
and show dates
in Canada and in
other parts of
the west may
vary this date
several days, he
said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Dehorning equipment used at Joe
Kountz ranch. Madison county. Bill
connor's hand is holding the smallest
of the SET of dehorning tubes used on
the 2-weel TO 2-monfh old calves. Just
q twist of the wrist and the job is
done with very little bleeding and no
setback for the young calves. The
clipper TO right of the tubes is used
on older calves when necessary. but
the preferred practice is TO get them
young and dehorn with the tubes at
the same time as branding. castraxing,
ear marking and vaccinating.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

1850 bulls average $s04
1850 heifers average $52S
ls4s heifers average $40
ls4e heifers average STA
Aged cows (some with calves)
$I.O0s
100 selling lots average 1913
Top bull $500
Top COW $1,000
Sale gross $I74.430
HAD "SIZEABLE' Don Smith
been there he'd have fallen clean
off the top rail- The dispersion sale
of OxO "Sizeable" Smith cattle at
Steyensville, March 20, was that
good.
Prices Were above expectations on
almost every class of cattle. A glance
at the averages above would bear
out the thought, however, that g.
year-old heifers were the buy of
the. sale. Many of these had their
first calf at side, We're a bit on the
thin side as would be expected, and
did not look as large or as fleshy as
more mature cows, nor for that mat
ter as bloony as younger cattle.
Ernest Wight, Hall, was looking for
a herd bull And he purchased the
bull that too many people ahead of
sale time were predicting would sell
in the $4,000 bracket. Perhaps that
is one reason Wight slipped in to buy
the BULL oXO Vanguard Booth, at
$4,000.
Sunland Aster 9th, the bull which
made the Aster-Beau Donald cross
one of the most successful in the an
mails of modern Hereford breeding
sold to Worthier Hereford ranch,
Banner, Wyo., at salts.
Henry Buck, Camp Cook, S. D.,
was the buyer of the top selling COW
of the sale at a price equaled only
twice before in Montana, $4,000. The
COW was a 1913 daughter of Beau
Domino SD bred to Vanguard 8O0th.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, selected
one of the top young sons of the
Booth and out of an OXO Dorse PAN
anna COW. And they paid the second
top selling price of the day, $3.50,
for this excellent prospect.
H. B. Sager, and Norm Warsinske
were the auctioneers, Herb Jellson,
sale manager.
Other buyers at the sale included:
L. w. Albee, Deer Lodge; joe
Antrim, Stevensville; G. S. Bailey 8
Son, Corvallis; Sam Bignell. Helm.
vile; G. H. Doodle, Choteau; G. E
Carbine, Roman; w. B. Ellis, Cascade
Bill Ovens, Shelby; L. L. Foyle
Leaders, Idaho: George Ferguson
Sula; Jack Gibbs, Grace, Idaho
|, Arthur Gepperle, Plevna; Balm
G1asman. Ogden, Utah; Angus
Grimsinde, Antelope; M. E. Griffith
Priest River, Idaho; Boyd Gibbons
Darby; Charles Giley, Avon; Nes
Feddes, Bozeman.
Wayne Hill, Drummond; Clarenc
Hagen, Stevensville; Wesley Huh
bard, Grace, Idaho; Vac Hadds
Avon; f. K. Hunter, Wallowa, Ore
Wendell Jardine, Jackson; Bruce Jan
dine, Jackson; Dick Jones, Cascade
A. H. Jones, FIighwood; Esther Johr
son, Darby; Herman Jacobson
Ovando; Clair Kraean, Blackfoo
Idaho; Earl Ketchum, Levina; A.
Karpe, Bakersfield, Calf; A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Montana Aberdeen Angus Off
Gals announced their annual two
day fall sale will be held in Lewis
town at the Central Montana stock
yards on Oct. 1916.
Jack Milburn, manager of N Bar
ranch, Grass Range, has dropped
back to Oct. 10 the date for his
annual sale at the ranch. His offer
ing usually consists of some 700 head
of feeder calves, cows and bull
calves.
This location and the dates viii
bring the three sales into a FOUR
day run with Sunday Oct. IA be-
tween The Association sale will
consist of 1900 or more feeder calves
sold on the first days selling, and
will be followed with a registered
sale by members of the North Rocky
Mountain Angus association on the
18th, according to Bill Stevens, Bill
lings, executive secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Clarence Hagen, Stevensville, re-
ports the sale of "A head of yearling
Hereford bulls to A. H Karpe,
Bakersfield, Calf. at substantial
price"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HANDKERCHIEF Specials!

Orig. NOW
Special Purchose 500 Wonoens Colorfu
Cotton Prints with hond-roied hems--- SIC 5Se
so Mems Irish Linen Hondkerchiets
with hand rolled hens and corded LOO 6Se
borders .----- 3for ZOO
$50 Women's Name Hondkerchiefs in
sheer white with coIored embroidery
MONIES ------- 35e zse
200 Women's Souvenir Hondkerchiets in
s scenes Of Washington and
ooIors - Soc 3ss
LANSBURGHS-Han derkchiefs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BLOUSE AND SWEATER
REDUCTIONS

$50 l0ooo 7-ounce Wool Jersey Turtle
neck BIouses; "a sleeves in brown.
royal, navy black, tonoerne; smoll,
medium, large ---------- 5.95
40 lOooo Virgin Wool Sweaters in
novelty weoves ond classic styles;
turtIenecks, cordioons spovers; 4e5 6
green, red, pink, beige, grey 5.o5 z
81 Royon Tissue Fole BIouses in
dressy styles; assorted sizes and 4o56
300 Assorted Flowers 35c, SOC
-Blouses-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SPECIALS FOR JUNIORS

wy ~
IS Jr Dresses. Dressy and toiIored
styles In wool and crepe, Sizes 1850
o-l5 included. Assorted coIors ---- 22.e5 |.
80 Jr Dresses in cosuoI and semdressy
styles. In royon eobordine, oordu-
roy, royon pIoids, tissue foIlles. Block 8.o5 TO
and coIors included Sizes 9-l5 - 1896
LANSBURGHS-JuniorD DreSSes-Second Floo
Evening star., 1951-11-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

lo7 Mems Shirts; cotton skip DENTS
broodcloths and oxford cloths
whites and solids; broken sizes IA $3.50
to l6h --------------- 500 l.ss ,
81 Mems Orion Shorts; boxer style in
eoqsheIl only; broken sizes 81 to
% in group '' ~-~----------- - - 2e5 ,5s
90 Mems Ties; fomous- lined
royons in and red; many
patterns Observation-Disclosures l5o 7se
So Terry -Arounds; white terry
cloth with army and navy insignia;
sizes small to Ioree in group --- ITS I.99
Is Mems Lighters; pocket styles bu-
tone gas type in polished case;
y price -------------------- 6.95 279
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SALE OF WOMEN'S
DRESSES

IS Dressy Royon Crepes in dorks or
postes; broken sizes lo17-2212,
4O-52 --------- ---
9 lOO0o Wool Crepe Suit Dresses; wear
with or without O blouse; dark fol
shades in broken sizes 1871 TO
AMcPrpCU,C IUo,non,c nraccoc
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Necklaces white beod, black and amber bead,
extro- LONG colored pearl. Bracelets . metoI,
navy beod Eorrnes white, metal, peoh.
colored beod, stone. Pins . white postic,
stone pearl.
+Plus 20eo Fed. tar.
LANSBURGHS-Je,oelry- Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HOSIERY BARGAINS
UMBRELLA VALUES

l8 Women's Umbrellas in vinylite plastic 93 100
Is ChIdren's Umbrellas in vinylte postic 20 79e
LANSFURGHS-UmbreAa FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Model DA-7-l95O demonstfo-
tor. One on sole at Alexandra
store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Model SA-7-lo5O Demonstration.
One on sole at Alexandria store
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Model NF-6-l95O demonstration.
Just one on sole OF Alexandra
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Model ACR-l95O demonstration.
One on sole OF F ST., Clarendon
and Alexandra stores.
, 1951-09-24
Trio Of Well-KnoWn
Citizens Leave
Hospitals for Home

A trio Of well-known citi-
.zens, residents Of Christiansted
town., who were patients at the
Municipal Hospital, has com
pletely recovered from illness
and went to their respective
today, to recuperate
and resume their activities.
They are: Sanitation Officer,
James Knight, Alfred Francis,
president of the Virgin Islands
Congressional Council and 10
seph Baumann, prietor of a To-
cal Taxi Service.
Mr.. Francis is also president
of the newly organized st.
Croix United League.
The relatives and friends Of
the three men, were glad to
learn of thier complete recov-
cry.
, 1951-09-24
Mrs. MdY jones, Wife
Of Councilman,
Posses at IS

Mrs. May Prince James wife
of the Hon. Aloysius James,,
passed away today at 11:55
am, in her home at Cath
crimes Rest. She was IS.
Mrs. James,, retired as Ma
tron. of Richmond Penitentiary
in 1913, after serving % years.
She had been ailing for some
time.
One of the attending physi-
clans was her own son, Ran
dali, who was at her bedside
from II o'clock last night I'M
til she passed on.
She is survived by her hus-
band, four sons: Ullmont, who
is Personnel Director, Wilfred
who is studying at Columbia
University, Randall, Municipal
Physician, and Luz, istructor
in the Christiansted High
School.
Funeral cortege will leave
the home at 4 o'clock. Persons
in town without cars are in
vited to meet the procession
at the Bassin Triangle at 4:15,
from thence it will continue to
, 1951-09-24
CCC Defects St. Louis
With Score of 96-4O
In Sundays Notch

Over two hundred cricket
enthusiasts watched the Chris
tiansted Cricket Club team
win over ST. Louis in a thrill
ing game played on Parade
Ground yesterday. Starting at
Ills pm the CCC won the toss
and sent the St. Louis boys to
bat. The first 2 batsmen com
ing to the wicket were Alphon
SO Andrews and Winthrop Hec
tor. The CCC started with
bowlers, Rexford Hodge and
Thomas Jones.
The ball is off, the play is on.
CCC within Is minutes took
the first man for II runs; as
the game progressed with
heavy batting, took two again
for 10; 3 for 81, 4 for 81, 5 for
%, s for %, Z for 81, 8 for 81,
9 for 38 and 10 for 40.
Hector made top-score of Is
runs; followed by Lionel Hen
bricks 9 runs. After a 10-min-
ute recess the CCC went to bat
their two first batsmen were:
Almeric Christian and Joseph
Knight. St. Louis bowlers were
Christian Hendricks and AL
phonso Andrews.
Within a half an hour the
Continued on page A
, 1951-09-24
Rhythm Makers to
Observe l4th Anniv.
With Dunce. Oct. s

The well-known musical az
gregation known as the Rhy-
tim Makers, with headquar-
tiers in Frederiksted, has COM
pleted plans to celebrate it's
18th anniversary on October 6
with an Anniversary Dance at
the Tropicana.
Established in 1887, the or
chestra was first headed by
Wesley Thomas, an outstand-
ing Pianist, who is equally at
ease at the console organ of
the Saint Patrick's Catholic
church in Frederiksted. He
joined the Armed Services dur
ing World War II, after which
his brother, Archibald became
leader, and still is.
The Rhythm Makers Orches
, 1951-09-24

ira is outstanding, the more so
because similar ones have
come up and have since disin-
tegrated, while this group con-
tinues to establish a reputa-
ton for its dependability. I'm
der the leadership of Archie,
aided by his brother, Wesley,
they always try to please
patrons.
, 1951-09-24
Administrative Asst.
Declined to
Accept Adm. Post

Governor de Castro reveal
ed that the post of Administra
tor for St. Croix was first Of
fered to Administrative Assist
ant Albert Fabio but that he
declined It, according to re-
ports in the Daily News and
Home Journal of St. Thomas.
"On July II, 1851 the Cover
nor met alone with Secretary
Chapman in Washington and
discussed with him the success
sor to Administrator Harry E..
Taylor. Upon his recommends
ton, the Governor stated, the
Secretary authorized him to
offer the appointment to Mr..
Albert Fabio, the Administra-
tive Assistant in St. Croix, the
Governors first choice for the
position, by reason Of seniority,
length of service, experience
and ability. Should Mr.. Fabio
decline, as he had said he
would, the Secretary author
lied the Governor to offer the
appointment of DR.. Canegata,
the Governors choice for the
position after Mr.. Fabio, DR..
Canegata also being fully
qualified by training and ex-
perience to be the first native
of St. Croix to be appointed to
this important post"
The Secretary requested
the Governor to communicate
his final recommendation to
him in the first week of Sep
TENDER, as he would be out of
Washington during all of Au-
gust. Upon his return to the
Islands late in July, the Cover
nor offered the appointment
to Mr.. Fabio, who declined.
He then offered the appoint
ment to Dr.. Canegata who ac-
cepted. His acceptance was
communicated to the Secre-
tary on September 3rd and the
Secretary approved the APP
pointment."
Ed. Note: The above informa-
ton was not given to the St.Croix
press; it appeared on September
&c, in ST. Thomas.
$1,000
, 1951-09-24

the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie church.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

3ueia 20

Soiermit iperte Ntitolicoer, Wcroet
><hr ollc peritGnpi0t. boH ONT 4.
DtGr;r Sonntaa nahmittaNs plnlft
= llhr, Die mpnutlihe Serlanm
llno itottfinpet. slud, nod,mals Bit
tet Guh Der 3lpciapercin oieier Ser.
iummllno beiilnpuhnen, oenn e.
iinD picic ipicbtiae @eid,Gtte II, erie
oiacn unb Die Mitalieoer fornen iidl
uitht MN aui bic geamten perlaicn,
ohlpobl hieiclben periprohcn. ihl
9eitcs fiir oos 9Spbl oes ,}lpeiNper
Gins ;u tlln. ubcr nur nit Soilfe Del
sQtitQlieDer fam cs Qclhcbcn.
9tlIn pcrte DtitalicOer, bite iidl
ou oas &crlprcr)en au erirnern
vslls it bieien 3lpeiapcrein mcin ci
0cn nubte, pcrIprah if'. fiir oenlel
ben oos Scitc su tim. mas nllr il
mcineu &rGften licNt." 60 bite
nitht Al pcr0ciien Seineu 3rpeiNper
Gin. Denn CT peraibt ieine Mit9lieocr
nicnlols. ,pcnn tic franf oOer not
leiocno iino uno lmterltiiet tic.
lluicre fraufcm .Mit0lieOer limb
Martin Sd)nciocr. 8eora Sd)ipari
Sobonm &lcin lno ,Sricorid, Jtan,s
pclt. &ir lpiiuihcn bieien Mitalie;
bern baloiae SciierllnN bamit lie
lpicoer in lnicrcr s!iittc iinb.
,Sris Shell, Sefrctdr
%, /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
2lus Gtieaee, III.
8efanntm ahmna.

Niitnpod,, Den 7. Mdrs 8 llbr
obenSs, aibt 3ipeis as eine gl,ufo.
lmo aartenpartic an 4217 &incoln
Mpe. sle Tre,,noe weroen .ber;lih
aebeteu, ben sSerem 10 gut pie m0a.
lid 81 unteritiiseu. Sb0ne Hreiic
merbeu ba iein iiir Den aIiidlihen
8eipinner. Die SefretGre rperoen our
3eit Sa ieiu. um oie sliieiiments an.
sll,ebmcn. Sm apmitee iiuo Sdnp.
@Iaops Muorea. ssune Mnorea, Gmilp
arfin Ria apel, Mesina @pieet,
Sara 9Iobs, Cara ). gIos, Mars.
Baier, Sopbie gaier, Sl,iie gptih.
uer, Saru 8enoer. Cara ginher,
Selcue Bornbaliier, aoth. goebm.
Silhe @ropn. Sara Saub. Cara
Neinot uno aath. y4ebbcr.
Cara q. Shuler.
3,ueia 46
II. Mdr,: Sunfp- rno &arten=
partie (l)titflpod. J
3. Mai: Wutter uno Sphter
gonfett (Mittipcd,.)
81. Slmi: ASidnid (Sonntaa.)
90. Scptember: Stiftunasicit
(Samstaa.)
Z. Nouember: gunfos unb aar.
tenportie (Wiittlpof.)
90. Seaember: &eibnarbtsIelt
(SamstaN.)
Seben erlten Mittncd) I'M Monat
I'M 8 llbr abenos. boben mir uns
iere Verianln,luno I'M 9inccIn sluoi=
torium. 42l7 g. 9incoln slpe. Sn,
&omitee fiir lniere Nebruarpers
iamnlluno ont Z. iinb Sd,ipeltern
0elene Sduller, Mortha Sd)uiter,
Sord uno Gocl Shuffert uno Gli-
iobcth Sitterlp.
Sora e. ShuQer, Sefr.