davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-13

SENtANn wv - N
ProxreSs Club holds its annual
Autumn Tea, Sunday, Oct. is
s.se Pm. at the Ebenezer Bapi
test Church. Mrs. Rheable I'd
wards will Be the speaker and
there will be a fine musical pro-
gram. Don't miss this treat.
WomsH~s Dav Service OF the
Bav state Grand Cnspser O.E s.,
Jurisdiction Of Mass. A. ?. e A.
M Auxiliary to the Most Wor-
shipful Hiram Grand Lodge, Inc.
III St clair Kirton 33', Grand
Master viii be held at the Con-
cord Baptist Church, Warren ave.
and West Brooklin ST., Sunday,
October IA, at 800 Pm. sharp.
Mrs Lillian NJ. Reed, Most Wcr-
thv Grand Matron. Edward
Grant 81, Most Worthy Grand
Patron, A. Nelson 81, Associate
Grand Patron, Mrs. Mary J. psv-
is. Worthy Grand Financial Sec
rstary. General Chairman, Mrs.
Gertrude Chandler OF Boston
viii be Guest Speaker.
Sensational Dance Revue
sTROPICANA" ~ First appear
anee In RoStOn - January 14-15
1852.
Missionaries Attention. = A
cordial welcome awaits voa al
the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Oct. q, at 10;3O and 3
o'clock Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
newly elected president Of our
New England convention will
speak at both services. Sponsor
I'd by Queen Esther Missionary
Circle, all are welcome. octavia
{. Walker, President; Revv, W,
). Ravenell, Pastor.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club will sponsor a Gay Nine
lies Party, October 19. 8 PM.
until = at $50 Mass. Ave. Three
prizes will be awarded to the
best cOstumed man. the best cos
tumed woman and the funniest
rostumed man or woman. Flor
ence williams, chairman, Eliza
beth wheatIey, president. Ad-
50 cents.
DR.. John B. Hall announces
he 25th season of the South
znd Medical Club win open with
luncheon on October Is 1851,
It the headquarters Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association. 554
Columbus Avenue. Boston. The
speaker viii be DR.. Hugh p
Department Of Msdicirs
Lahey Clinic, and his sahiec.
will be, "Geristricsr the study
and treatment Of the aged
are cordially invited
to attend.
The Mid Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson of 65 LenoX
ST, third floor. Tuesday. OcJ Is,
about 800 PM Bible lesson is
st. Luke, 5th chapter.
Geanie Powell, after her sum-
mer at Oak Bluffs. is back in
town and busy at her beauty
shon on Sussex ST.
The Rector's Guild Of ST.
Bartholomew's Church will spon-
sor a Musical Tea on Sunday
Oct 81, from 4 to 6 M. ar the
home Of Miss Ruth Jones. 7
Yerxs Road, N Cambridge. The
usual fine program will be pre-
sented.
The marriage Of Irving Yancey
of Everett and Miss Phyllis Hur-
ley takes place at Charles St.
A. M. f Church, Sunday. Oct
IA at 200 Pm. followed By a
reception at the home q the
bride, 1S Rockland Park. The
gromm to be. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Yancey, is a graduate
Of Technology and is employed
in Dayto. Ohio. a position secur-
ed for him by the school. Sunday
night the newly weds will leave
for their home in Ohio.
Miss Edith Yancey, only re-
naming child Of the Yanceys'
eight, is a typist at the s S.
Pierce Company in Boston. the
only colored clerk there. 4 grad-
.,-ta - rT-r.--4G HI = -N.TF
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Beran Reported Moved
10 Concentration Camp
BY the Asseeiafed Press

ROME, Oct. l9.-Archbishor
Josef Beran of Prague now Is
interned in a Communist concen-
tration camp at Telce. Moravia
according to information received
here by Veritas, . Czechoslovak
refugee news bulletin.
The bulletin said it had It's
information from a reliable source
1T said the archbishop. held under
house arrest for more than a yeal
at Prague. had been removed te
a monastery at Nova Rise, nov
used as a concentration place fol
priests by the Czech Communist
regime.
The new move was said to have
been made because Catholic
Czechs learned that the arch
bishop was held at the monaster!
and made pilgrimageS to 1t.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

before the Women's Advisory
Committee. the Kansas City
Board of Education and two
grand juries concerning his man
lagement.
Mr.. Franklin said the juvenile
court had sent delinquent boys
to the county home instead of to
other institutions, because the
boys could "get better care there.
The Kansas City stories dealt with
charges of mismanagement at the
home, of lack of proper feeding
iof the inmates, and testimony
that boys had been beaten for
misdenieanors.
Mr.. Franklin said he had no
knowledge of mistreatment and
asserted that Mr.. Beck "had made
the home fit for his own children
to live in" Earlier testimony was
that Mr.. Beck's three children
lived with him at the home for
"a time.
Mr.. Franklin said he had found
Mr.. Beck trustworthy to the nth
degree" and that if there was any
criticism against him it was that
he works himself to death"
The Call editor testified that he
had visited the county home as
much as two or three times a
month and had been a guest of
the Becks at dinner on various
occasions. He said he had played
golf with Mr.. Beck and others on
the links that had been improvised
on the cow pasture at the home.
He described it as a makeshift
ifve-hole golf course.
1.-THE cows stayed in the pas
ture," Mr.. Franklin added. And
we shot under, over and around
them"
He declared the inmates were
served good food and plenty OF
it,"
Senator Case asked him II
President Truman had asked him
to come here for today's hearing
and Mr.. Franklin replied:
Heavens, no."
He said he had been told OF
today's hearing by Thomas Web
ster, a son-in-law of Mr.. Beck
who lives in Kansas City.
| In a letter written to Senator
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Virginia Chamber Asks Gu
In State Income Taxes
by the Associaisd Prsss

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, oct. 10.
Directors of the State Chamber
Iof Commerce have called for State
income tax relief for individuals
and corporations.
The Chamber yesterday asked
that the State either return to the
Income tax rates in effect before
1948 or continue the Byrd tax re-
Iduction act. Under the Byrd act,
Taxpayers receive an automatic
reduction if the States general
fund income exceeds 500 million.
r. H. Vogle Of Alexandria,
Chamber president, conducted the
meeting at which the board dis
Icussed industrial development,
world trade. seafood conservation
and tourist promotion.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Nicely on Wednesday by Mr.. Beck
from 744 Girard street NV, he
said he wanted to correct the i'm
preston he apparently had made
on the committee. according to
press reports.
Sees Injustice.
"The impression which I ap-
Iparently unwittingl. conveyed y
he wrote Senator Nicely, Ser
tainly did not accurately reflect
the true import of my testimony
and in fact, creates a picture of
me which does noe a distinct in
justice.
ITO the end. therefore. that ]
might have an opportunity to cor
rect this impression. am humbly
requesting you to use your good
office as chairman to schedule q
further hearing of this matter
where ! might reappear and pre-
sent further testimony which am
sure will completely eliminate any
doubts which the committee might
have about me or my qualifica-
tions."
Evening star., 1951-10-19
ID. {. Policeman Held |
I'm Robberies Is Found
|TeBe Of Unsound Mind

George j. Dunn. ~. 9Th Precinct
policeman who pleaded guilty
earlier this year to participating
in two armed robberies, today
was found Of unsound mind by
District Court Judge Edward M.
|Curran.
Two Gallinger Hospital psychia-'
trists. DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert and
DR.. Amino Perretti. testified the
policeman Is suffering from ''un-
differentiated" psychosis and is
unable to understand what is
going on.
Dunn was called to the stand
in court and asked by Judge Cur
ran II he knew where has was.
He replied: I'm jail"
Dunn wept during the short
time he was on the stand when
asked about his family.
In finding Dunn Of unsound
mind. Judge Curran formally or
dered stricken the guilty pleas
entered by the defendant.
Dunn had pleaded guilty to TAX
ing part In the $500 holdup rob-
berry of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin II.
Mandell in their home at 3116
Davenport street NV. last May
and also taking part in . $12S
robbery Of the Bellevue Hotel last
April.
George M. Panagos. l8. Of the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV, is under sentence Of from
5 to Is years for participation in
two robberieS. He was convicted
last summer by a jury in the
Mandell robbery and pleaded guilty
to the hotel robbery.
Another man, Robert L. Dins-
more. %. Of the $500 block of
Gallatin street NV, awaits trial
on charge of participating in the
Bellevue Hotel robbery.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Senator Case Hints
Possible Perjury al.
Last Hearing on Beck
(continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Association, and Frederick S.
Weaver, a native of Kansas City,
now deputy commissioner Of hous-
ing and buildings in New York
City, and former District deputy
recorder.
At one point Mr.. Franklin said
he had come to Washington not
only to speak for Mr.. Beck but
also to pursue campaign against
discrimination.
Senator Case reminded him that
the District recorder post had.
been held by Negroes over a long
period and that the District Com
mittee expectation was that 1t
again would go to a Negro regard
less of what happened to the pend
ing nomination.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina picked up this
point to assert that the question
of race, creed or color was not at
all involved in the committee
hearing.
The South Carolinian added,
81 always have felt this job ought
to go to some one in the District
of Columbia. I do hope they will
send up somebody from the
District
Hearing Inconclusive.
Today'S hearing was inconclu-
sive. Only half a dozen witnesses
had been heard by noon ana
Chairman Nicely was in doubt as
to when the committee could
meet again.
Since last Wednesday, commit
tee members have given clear in
dications they would not vote to
confirm Mr.. Beck and the pros
poets were no action would be
taken before adjournment of Con-
greSs. Some members have wanted
to bring out an adverse report
but there has been no move in
this direction.
Senators have anticipated that
President Truman would give Mr..
Beck recess appointment if he
failed of confirmation and if the
Senate did not officially reject the
nomination.
Testifies to Ability.
Representative Boiling, the first
witness, said he had known Mr..
Beck for about four years and that
che has the reputation of being
a fine citizen and an able admin
istrator.Y He said the nominee
seems to be very well qualified
Sor the position"
Senator Case asked Mr.. Boiling
what he personally knew about
IMr. Beck's administrative work,
and the witness replied his was
"only by hearsay."
Mr.. Franklin said he had
known Mr.. Beck over a period of
80 years and that his work was of
"such excellence" that he was re-
tanned in positions through
changes in political administra-
tions. "He was the pride of our
CITY," Mr.. Franklin added.
Members of the committee then
examined Mr.. Franklin on his
knowledge of Mr.. Beck's Is years
service as superintendent of the
jackson County Home, relating
them to stories published in the
Kansas City Star about hearings
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28

Angeles to see the Rose Bowl
game. Mrs. Whitney is spending
the holidays with her mother, He
len Glib.
Christmas dinner guests at Mrs
Helen Gibbs were Edwina Noff-
singer, Ethel Meinzer, George Hen
derson and Mrs. Jess Whitney.
The school children were very
pleased with the nice treats sent
to them Friday for their party.
They wish to thank Thelma and
Bill McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rybon en-
tertained at a dinner party hon.
oring Mrs. Jim Anderson on her
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Blot and
sons of Kennewick, Wash, are hol-
iday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Hutchings
Al Shower is home from Fort
Harrison to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Thompson was a din
ner guest of MIR. and Mrs. Halver
Lee, Christmas day.
Sara Rise was overnight guest
of Sherry Benda last Tuesday
night when her parents were fore
ed to stay in Kalispell because of
the blizzard.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
617 Oldsters Receive
December Payments

December Old Age assistance
payments made by Flathead coun-
tvs welfare department total $751;
3O4 to GIT people. A year ago $780,
1893 was paid to 622 persons, ac-
cording to Mrs. Dorothy Lee, sup
ervisor. The trend however has
been for more old age assistance
cases in the county. Average pay
ment this December was S50.74.
Last December it was S49.51.
Other payments of these COM
bined federal, state and county
funds include aid to dependent
children cases numbering 98 with
257 children Average payment for
each child was 1862. Total funds
expended in December, $9,335.
There were also II persons re-
ceiving aid to the blind payments
averaging $58.41 for the month.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
Montonons Spend
$1,126 at Stores

Expenditures per person in Mon
tana retail stores amounted to
slips in 1948, 26 per cent higher
than the average of 1894 for the
nation, according to the December
issue of Montana Business, pub
lished by the bureau of business
and economic research at Montana
State university.
The figures are based on the
l948 census of business, for which
final state reports were recently
released. The study shows that
Montanans spent 686 per cent of
their 1948 income in retail stores,
compared to a national average
of 64.6 per cent.
Outstanding differences in ex-
penditures in various types of re-
tail stores appeared in purchases in
lumber, building materials and
hardware stores, where Montana's
per capita expenditures were 125
per cent greater than for the ma
ton as whole, and in automotive
and service stations, where Mon
tanans spent 48.9 per cent more
than the average in the United
States. Per capita expenditures in
apparel and furniture stores were
lower in Montana than for the ma
ton generally.
The December issue of Mon
tana Business also announced two
new publications by the bureau of
business and economic research: A
Wage Survey of Office Workers
in the MiSsoula Area, by Albert
t. Helbing, and Production Prob
lens OF Western Europe, by Rob-
ert c. Line.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
Cub Scouts Have
Holiday Party

SUNNYSIDE
MUTT AND JEFF
UTTER
by Mrs. Gertrude n. Benda


WEST -Thelma Nc
Gregor entertained the West Gla-
cier-Apgar cub scouts at Christ
mas party last Wednesday. She SER
we'd 3 p. m. dinner for them al
the cafe.
The Stitch and Chatter club held
heir annual Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Dan Lundgren
last Friday.
The school program went on as
planned in spite of the weather.
Some of the children were not
plowed out, but the others covered
their parts very well.
The furnace at the school didn't
work all last week, so play prac-
tice was held at the recreation hall
and school was dismissed. 1t gave
the children almost an extra week
of vacation, but it was really all
right with them.
The Lindsays and Rupps held
"open house" at Lindsays home
Christmas eve.
Sgt. Tom Sheldon arrived home
from Korea in time for Christmas
with his wife. They spent Christ
mas with the Art Jacksons.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lundgren
of Billings were at Dan Lundgren's
for Christmas.
Con Lundgren and Jess Whitney
left Great Falls, Friday, driving
to San Francisco to see the Shrine
football game, and then on to Los
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
George Bethel Home
From Korean Waters

by Clark S. Hoos
By Bad Fisher

George Bethel, fireman first
class in the U. S. Navy, is return
ing to the destroyer, USS Arnold j.
Isbel, San Diego harbor, Sum-
day.
George enlisted Nov. IL, 1850,
and has been. overseas for nine
months. He has three battle stars,
picked up in Korean waters, for
direct engagements with the en-
emy. The destroyer was in a group
with the cruiser, USS Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28

Up to 5000 lbs.
6,oo1 lbs. and less than 5000 lbs.
8,001 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
10,001 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
12,oo1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
14,oo1 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
16,oo1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
1901 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
20,oo1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
22,oo1 lbs. and less than 24,00o lbs.
24,0o1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
26,oo1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
2s,oo1 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
3o,o01 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
32,oo1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
34,o01 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
36,0o1 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
38,001 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs.
40,001 lbs. and less than $4,000 lbs.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
FULL YEAR TRAILER OR sEMI-TRAILER FEES

Following 'sd" 1852 be
%
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28

reduction the polio death rate during the past few
National Foundation for lnfane Para
reporting of serious polio
development and availability
made possible in large
part by January month
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01
Siebenbiireiid,s s2lmerifoniihes Dolfsblott
BAUERNBL LUT
Roman Won
HORST BoDEMER

Ipredtn; ob.n hab' id bod tein. Ru9.,
oa qidnselt Slle INNER 'rum!"
Beiprst blidt Il. Der gruo.r an.
~Griba, tbu' nidts llniibsrlest.s."
.Sab id bas lhon iemals sethan?"
rNein, serube b.sbalb mDhte ib
oih tparnen - man 1T bod nidt
blino."
Gr itebt auf urb bumpelt bindus.
Triou iiebt itm nad unb fabt iih
bann nad benz 6er3en.
Wlio man bat bod .tipas bemertt.2
- SdIimm serua, iost lie iid, ba
beibt .s Idnel honMIn.
lno lie ieBt iid bin uno i6reibt an
&urt 5eniinst:
r2isb.r Rurt!
Wir ,paren immer often at .inanbtr,
ipcllen es auh in 3utunft Iein. 2iss
ben Brief NIT Rube uno triff Oeine
@ntlheiounsen.
8epor pupa auf sseituns sins, bat
er einen Snipettor ansenomm.n, ben
liebe ih. Wsnn Dir an meinem Ysz
Ilss li.st, 70 tomm' uno rinee nit ibm
I'm mid. Sarge ipdhrt meine araft
ntht msbr. 9itte pupa, pob .r Dir
erlaubt, Wibnadt.n BEL uns su pers
brinser, ab.r theils ibm pon meiner
Siebe su Neumam -- 10 beibt Ct -
nihts nit.
Den Oeinen :pie Dir meine beIten
Griibe. ssripa."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Versammlung taehrlich einmal in dem
Won der konventon i'm voraus bestimmten
Crt und an dem vom Gross -Praesidenten
anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross. Bea mte.
ss-Praesident. John Balthes, 3O3 Leader
Bldg: Cleveland. Ohio. Main i-862l
l. Gross Vize-Praes DR.. John Fojsel ISL
Eddy Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
2. Gross Vie. Praes. Henry Schnidler.
l0605 Linnet Ave.
3. Gross Vize. Praes., John or n, sO26
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio
Gross-Sekretaer. Georg Martini. 303 Leader
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. Main l-862l.
Leader Bldg. Cleveland O. Main i-362l :.
Gross s-Verwaltungsrat: Geo. Depner. 9l5
Bonnie Brae Ave-. Youngstown, Ohio; John
Roth. 1872 East l43rd Street. Cleveland,
Ohio: John F. Orben. 1925 Hu dson Dr.,
youngstown. Ohio: Fred J. Thesis. $50 Home
wood Ave, Salem. Ohio: Herman NJ Hart
man. 8o4 Potomac Ave-, Erie. Pa.
Grossarzt. DR.. Fred J. Schuster 1921 Erie
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio; Cherry l.6578.
Waisen. Komitee. Rea mite:
Vors.. Carl Konnerth 1869 Gridley Road,
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
Sekretaer. Pastor Hans Foisel, 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland Ohio.
National. Komitee:
Vors,tzer. DR.. John Foisel 761 Eddy Road,
Cleveland. Ohio.
vize-vorsitzer. Georg Deppner DIS Bonnie
Brae Ave-, Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner. 303 Leader Bldg. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. losos Linnet Ave-. c,sve-
iA,d. Ohio.
Richard zeck. 4ss South Broadway, sa-
lem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

0dHs be'dtDortn ben ,Sn1pettor, bas
gu lnterldHen. Ter bljbt ean3 rubia.
"@leitb nah Slide iperoe ids
tbun!"
vgeim Sattelr fDnnen sic et.ras
erleben," auTsereat tcmmt es bon SRI
bas 2ippen.
~OaS lp.rben mir ia Ieben,"
Giebt er osnn re9t? - Die Sanb
Jrioas 5ittert!
~Surs uno gut. 81. p.rb.n ben
rnsit riht reitsn!" Iuat Iribu baItio.
va1lben sic idon einndl erlebt, bab
id, oas, tpos ih mir porssnommea
nicht auseeiiibrt bobe?"
SIRE 2ippen tclSn, aber lie brinat
tein gDort herdus.
!Sans uno sS;ITe aber betteln perses
bens. -
sSSm S5Te sat e. Iitb bsrumoeIproden,
Der sSUipsttor ilttelt ben Serait, sr
nil i'm reits1. &nehte unb WGao,
MAIDEN iid in Der NGbe Der S6iirsn gu
I6afien. Inn ia clm allss gu isbsn.
Sm g(rbsit5 simmer nes 8atsrs ieben
Die GsldpiTter am JsnIt.r, lie haben
es gsDffnet. Ius benz StalIe orin1t
bas bumpfc SdoIaGen bes 0snaitss an
bic Wdroe Der gor, untsrmiiht nit
benz lauteu, absr ru6issn 3ursoen
Neumanns.
limb ipirtli6 es hat aiemlih lanoe
osouuert - fiibrt Der Snipettor ben
btnten immer Nib aus Ihlueenoen
9ensIt, ben er gang tura am Srenisn:
siisel bdlt, beraus. slGsemeines Gr,
Itaunen.
r6ouat, llamonn, Sabn, tomm'
NAL ber"
Die beioen arsdte luufsn, i;h bi,
6dnoe am 9ol ltnbooen abreibeno,
ihneG berbei.
rSaltet ben &aul am 5rsnIer,ioel,
gang turs, 10 ipie ih, feit, uno ipsnn it
iage: los, oann remit sur Settle meg,
mas bic gelne krgsben."
SIN Tu Ihpinst iid Der SnIp.ttor
in ben Sattel.
,9os!"
Die 8nshtc reib.n ous, ipos Iir Ton.
men, Der !6en9It itsis. tsr3engeraos in
bic !oObe. Elm paur Shreie .rtDnen an
ben 5enitern unb Shiirsn, ober ou
fault Der Reititod benz Sbier mi! oll.,
araft 5piihen bic Shren. Gr orsbi
iih i'm areiIe herum, bpdt, t.ilt uniin:
Mig sebnmul binter .inonb.r aus, psr.
Iuft pieoer gu iteisen, uno als .r Der
R.ititct bon Reuem 3ipiih.n ben Ob.
rem fiiblt, brebt er iih ipieoer ME cir
areiI Iel bsrum uno teilt babel tiatsr
aus.
Der aampf bauert cine 0iertei;
itunOs, Der 9.nsIt ihdumt, bi. peiber
Gloden fallen auf bic Groe uno BIZ
Glantsn 3ittern. Da ruff Heumann:
rOes 5bor auf - beipe Jliiael."
Ndd larsem Sample brinat er Der
i1cuenpen 6enslt ourh bic W0Ibun9.
Ils er nah elmer Stunbe pieoer:
fehrt, ilno Hob uno Reiter pie aus
beu Dafer se5ossn.
Ia Ger Stalltbur le5nt 6sin.
,Dilit bu ben SDlnost tur s.rsH.
gig Wdrt mondtllb tparten nOtr
nitt2"
rOr.ibis 9ab' id ia ldon friibsr se'
babt!"
r@sb' beiner Dess!"
Iber Sem sebt ni6t.
"Ssrr Snipettpr," bitt.t .r
rSpan5ig - ia ODER nein."
Ginen 9lusenbIid 5auosrt Der StalIs
burifs, ipie ct aber ben Snipettor, benz
Der Sdpeib BON Der Stirn rinnt, an
blidt. oa peib er, NIT benz lit nift ~
I2aben.
rWeinetipesen." iust sr tleinlaut.
$50 nlmm ben SensIt BIN Irenz
ien3iissI."
Der Snlpettor Iprinet pom pf.ros.
bic Glanten oes 5bieres idlassn bin
uno Der.
,6iibr' bas Gumm in ben Stan, mir
lpollen es 5uiammen o6latteIn uno
troden reiben!"
Ginise idpuhe 9eriuhe ttuht Der
.6snsit mod, aber bic Gimme ieinss
gdnoisers brinst Jpn ldnsIl CUR
Station.
slls Neumann om auffsetiid srs
iheint, fsblt 5riou.
~Sis fiiblt iih nidt pcbI," iaat bic
Sflpeiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01
Salem, Ohio. z. S. s. Frauen
Verein, Zweig ix.

Salem, Ohio. - e. S. s. Frauen X. y.
Verein. Zweig IL.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntas i'm
Monat i'm SaChsenheim, 208 Railroad ST.
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber. $40 Z. a. st.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 w. Will
c.-v.-sekr.. Eldred Weber. 24o W. St.
Tel. 1863
Adresscn- -sekr.. HiIda Edling. e35 E. 8
St. Louis. Mo. - E. S. s. X. U. Verein.
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm St. Louis Haus. 3.
Stock.
Praes. Josef C. obert, 62ls Chippewa.
Prot. -Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 1892 Hall
iday Ave.
C.-V.-Sekr.. George Boeloni. 1892 Hall
iday Ave.
St. Louis. Mo. - Junior Saxons 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. 22ls Sidney
Street
Watertown. N. Y. - E. S. s. X. U. verein
Gross -Schogener, Zweig ST.
Versammlung teden ersten Sams,ae i'm
Praes.. Georg wolf. GIG 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. u. Verein, Zweig 22.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesdentin. Katherine NJ. Deppner, 9ls
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-l83.
Prot. -Sekr.. kath. Pfngsgraf. 81 e. War;
rem Ave. TEL: 77-984.
CIV v.-sekr.. Josefine Huegel.. 81 Willis Ave.
Tel: 34-9S7.
Youngstown, Ohio - Z. S. s. X. U. Verein,
Zweis 30
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
>, Praes:. Martin Kerr, 1914 Huntmere Ave,
WIckHite, Youngstown. O. Tel. Y-9274
sekr., william NJ. Hartman. e3S Ferndale
Ave. Tel: 2-452O.
c.-V-Sekr.; John F. Orben. Jr.. 1924 Hud-
son Ave. Tel: 8-44G4. -
k.-L-Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr., l43 Edge
9-482l. -