davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

How does rock phosphate COM
pare with other fertilizers?
Farmers and fertilizer men have
long made conflicting claims about
the worth or worthlessness Of rock
phosphate. The question is re-
ceiving added emphasis since the
General Assembly legalized the
sale Of rock phosphate in Virginia.
Tests conducted so far have
indicated that, in relation to
superphosphate. alfalfa responded
best to rock phosphate fertilizer.
Corn was next, followed by red
clover and timothy hay, and
wheat. Pasture was very low IN
comparison to the other crops.
Other experiments showed that
rock phosphate was effective when
used with manure on crops in
rotation. In a rotation Of corn,
wheat and 2 years Of hay, yields
increased over 16-year period
until they equaled the yields OF
crops fertiliZed with superphos-
phate and manure.
Use Has Been Limited.
Rock phosphate is a finely
ground rock material which may
be applied to the soil without fur
ther processing or treatment. It's
use has been limited principally
because it dissolves very slowly in
the soil. and unless it is applied
in large quantities. 1t does not
supply crops with enough phos-
phorus for maximum growth. It
usually is cheaper per unit Of total
phosphorus than superphosphate
and is well adapted to application
by labor saving methods.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Life in the Country
A Night Visitor Announces
His Presence in Vigorous Terms

Not often do we have q night
visitor who announces his pres.
|ence so vigorously as the one We
had the other night.
At times we have calls from
10 number of visitors. They al
come quietly, and we only know
|of their visit by the remains they
leave-such as dead chicken OF
|goSling.
But our most recent visitor an
|nounced himself when he got just
below our bedroom window. There
was no mistaking him, either. 1r
fact. his scent still fingers on.
When I awakened at about
g am, I thought we were in the
midst Of a gas attack from some
enemy. 1t was coming in waves
and was so strong that it almost
foated us away.
It wasn't from an enemy, how
ever, but from one Of our farm
friends who had been startled
when he got beneath our window
He let fly with his protective
apparatus.
Not long ago I read how val.
liable skunks are about the farm
That they account for number
lof rodents. and, in this way, brinl
about large savings to farmers al
over.
They usually are Independent
animals. that amble along in theil
llopsided fashion and mind theil
lown business. I once knew &
man who caught them in traps
lead them down to a river anc
pushed them In without once get.
ting gaSSed.
He was quiet with them. It is
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
Thursday in Room 43, National
Museum. A transcription Of a
talk on the effect Of soil reaction
on root and growth Of dahlias, by
Prof. Oscar Eichman Of the Long
Island Agricultural and Technical
Institute, will be given.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
This Week in the Garden

late September viii determine tc
a great degree the fruitfulness OF
the strawberry bed next spring
Thin the plants, clean out weeds
and grass, fertilize. and mulch fol
the best results.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY jones Birchfield-.

I am told. the sudden move that
starts the trouble.
Well. there must have been q
move somewhere at our house
because we got the full effect
right in our room. And we have
been airing out ever since.
I appreciate the skunks alright
and like to have them about Il
help keep down the rat and mouse
population. But I can do with
a lot less gas when he comes
visiting.
A little. skunk at times, I find
can 60 q long way.
y y
Our cows have been having q
bad time Of it-what with the
flies and the heat. Isnotice they
keep to the shade during the day
and stand or lie with their tongues
hanging out.
There is always something. Ir
the winter we don't have flies. but
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The Japanese beetles arrived
along with torrid weather. The
beetles may be repelled by almost
any material that discolors the
foliage. The potent chemicals
that kill are DDT, methoxychlor
and Lindane. DDT is most readily
available and will be most widely
used. Do not use it to keep the
beetles off elm trees. because DOT
defoliates elms. Perhaps it should
not be used on other trees and
shrubs. but that information is
still unavailable. Whether dusting
or spraying. 1t is important to
cover the foliage with a fine mist.
one that scatters the droplets
widely, but not so thickly that
they run together. A well-placed
mist should protect the foliage for
two or there weeks in spite Of
showers. A daily busting with
DDT Is needed to keep the beetles
out Of opening rose buds. Make
sure that the dust gets into the
blooms.
The frequent showers have
leached much Of the available
plant food out Of reach Of plant
roots. A feeding is in order to
keep flowers and vegetables grow
ing normally. Scatter the plant
food about the plants and culti-
vate it lightly into the soil.
The high temperatures and
humidity have given black-spot
disease of roses q strong start,
and 1t will take constant effort
to stamp 1t out. Black-spot is q
universal disease of hybrid tea
roses. Most varieties are sus-
ceptible. some more so than 9TH
ers. II allowed to run it's course
unchecked 1t will defoliate and
weaken the bushes. One Of the
all-purpose dusts containing fer
BAN Is recommended. Use regu-
larly. keeping the foliage covered,
both top and underneath. Spray
or dust after every shower and
at least once a week to protect
the new growth.
Late blight Of tomatoes has put
in its appearance. although the
hot, dry weather may check its
spread. Nevertheless. the tomato
vines should be sprayed or busted
with either copper fungicide or
with zerbam.
Now that Strawberries have
finished fruiting, do not neglect
them. The care between now and
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The Mems Garden Club Of
Montgomery County will meet at
3 pm. Thursday at the Battery
Park Club House. 100 Glenhrook
road, Bethesda. Alton E. Rabbit,
consulting agronomist for the
Navy Department. will speak on
grass and lawn care.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Planning Perennial Border
Growing Plants From Seed Economical Way
To Obtain Variety Of Bloom Next Spring
By w. n. Younemon
ca,den Edi,e,

of plants are desired. . seed fiat
or bed may be preferable.
Cover the seeds with Q thin
layer of the finely pulverized moss.
The thickness should vary with
the size of the seed. Very fine
seed, such as that Of the poppies.
probably should not be covered at
all, while pansy and delphinium
seeds should receive a covering an
eighth of an inch thick. Moisten
the covering coat of moss. Then
cover the pot, fiat or bed with
paper or burlap to hold the mois-
ture and keep the seeds from be-
coming too dry.
Normally, seed planted in the
sphagnum will not need watering
before they sprout, but In case
they do. noisten the surface with
a syringe so as not to wash the
seed down into the moss. Flower
pots may be placed in a tub OF
water. Examine the seed daily and
as soon as sprouts appear remove
the cover and allow them full
light. This does not mean full
sun, since that would dry them
out. A lightly shaded situation is
best.
Seeds growing in the sphagnum
moss do not need feeding. If the
moss feels dry to the touch water
should be given, but not in such
quantities as to keep it soggy wet.
The moss holds moisture very well
and will take care Of the seedlings
needs with only an occasional ap-
plication.
Transplant Into Flats.
AS soon as the seedlings have
their second pair of true leaves
they should be transplanted to a
fiat or bed where, protected. they
can make strong growth. In the
fats, which should contain q mix
ture Of compost. soil and sand
fpeat moss may be substituted for
the compost), they should be set
at least 2 or 3 inches part. Still
better, get 21a or 3 inch plant
bands or pots and put one Seeding
in each. In this way strong. husky
root systems will develop.
The plants will need to be
shaded for a few days after trans
planting except where there is a
light overhead shade. Keep the
soil about the plants loose, or
better still cover with mulching
material to prevent crusting and
to control weeds. The plants in
q good soil mixture will not need
plant food, but if they seem stunted
and need pushing" an occasional
watering with a starter solution
may be desirable.
With ordinary care, the seedlings
should be strong plants, ready for
the flower border by mid-Septem-
Der. If for any reason the border
is not ready at that time. they
may be held over winter in a cold
frame. However. most gardeners
in this area prefer to put both
perennials and biennials into the
border in the fall so that they will
make an early start next spring.
Even the pansies seem to do better
when set in the border in the fall.
Columbine. shasta daisies, gall
lardia, pinks. baby's breath.
painted daisies, coreopsis. purple
coneflowers (rudbeckia). perennial
flax 0inum perenne) are among
the "easy-to-grow'' perennials.
And, of the biennials. pansies.
hollyhocks and sweet William are
the universal favorites.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Mid-July to early August is the
season for seed sowing If you wish
to grow your own plants for the
perennial border and do 1t In the
shortest time possible.
In other words, by sowing the
seeds of perennials and biennials
now. it is easy to have plants
large enough to be transplanted
to the border in September. These
plants will flower next spring.
OF course. the named varieties
cannot be raised from seed. They
must he raised from cuttings or
by other vegetative means. But
there are scores of perennials that
do come true from seed that you
may plant. Some, such as the
pansies. are grown from selected
seed mixtures to provide a riot Of
bloom. Others. such as the
painted daisies, come in color
mixtures.
Growing perennials from seed is
both an interesting garden hobby
and an economical means of pro-
viding a variety Of plants for the
border. The commercial plant
grower usually has a number of
the standard kinds for which there
Is a steady demand. He cannot
often afford to grow those kinds
which are less commonly planted.
Thus, the gardener must grow
from seed If he would have the
unusual. -
Good Seed Essential.
The first prerequisite to plant
growing is good quality seed.
Freshly harvested seed, if obtain
able, should be the first choice. In
any case, buy seed from a repu-
table scotsman. Since midsum-
mer soils are hot and temperatures
are high. 1t is well to check on the
conditions necessary to get good
results.
Some seeds need to be frozen
before they will sprout. Placing
them in the ice cube tray in the
refrigerator for two or three weeks
will make such TOUCHES as Christ
mas rose and Virginia bluebells
sprout. Some seeds will not sprout
in high temperatures and the seed
fiat or pot should be kept in a
cool situation to encourage them.
But, most kinds will sprout and
grow with hardly any fussing.
However, the gardener should
make the job as certain and as
easy as possible. For this reason,
it is suggested that he secure a
small quantity Of sphagnum moss
as a media in which to grow the
seeds. A pound will supply the
average gardener for two or three
years. Rub the moss through a
X-inch mesh hardware cloth
screen to pulverize it. Fill flower
pot. fiat or cover the seed bed
with a layer Of the sphagnum-
an inch is plenty to protect the
seed from the damping-o6 fungus
disease. For flower pots (use bulb
pansJ it is better to fill the pot
with the sphagnum so that they
are light and easily handled.
Sow Seeds Thinly.
When filled and the moss
tamped firmly, moisten thoroughly
before sowing the seeds. Sow the
seeds thinly so that the plants will
not be crowded and difficult to
separate when large enough to-
transplant. The 6-inch bulb pan
will hold sufficient seed to pro-
duce a dozen or more plants OF
four kinds. Where larger numbers
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Cleanup Prevents
.Dun1uQe to Grain

A good cleanup Is the best way
Ito prevent insects from damaging
newly stored wheat. T. L. Bissell,
Extension entomologist at the
University Of Maryland advises.
Remove all old grain stores and
sweep up bins, he says. Then
fumigate the grain with an ethyl
enc dichlorride - carbon tetra-
lchloride mixture to destroy moths
and weevils that may be in the
grain. Use 6 to 8 pounds Of this
non -inf1ammable material per
1 900 bushels in tight buildings or
containers.
Close up all cracks and spaces
between walls that might harbor
insects. then sweep. A vacuum
cleaner Is best for this job.
Several days before the grain
/ is stored, Bissell recommends q
spray on the walls of the storage
bin. II using DDT, take care not
Ito let the spray get on the grain
Two quarts of Is per cent DDI
emulsion or 2 pounds Of wettable
powder in 5 gallons of water will
treat $500 square feet of surface,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Salem, Ohio. - q. Q. .. FtsSsp e. o.
vsrsin. Zvsts IL
versammtuns jeden zwetten Sonnta4 Tn
Monat I'm Saehssnheim. 200 Railroad st
Praes.. Anna Schuster. 376 Wilson st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 7S2 W. WI
C.-V.-sekr.. Mary Lowry. 4es Franklin st.
Adressen.sekr.. Hilda Edlins. sss Z =
St.. Tel: <928.
o. Leuis. Mo..- z. .. Q. Z. o. vsfsin.
Zwsig l6.
Versammiuns jeden I. Sonntas TN Monat
Uhr nschmittass Inn St. Louis aaua. :
Prsss., Josef q. obsrt. e2ls Chippewa.
Prot. .-Seir.. George Boelloeni. Ss32 Hall.
'e CIV. v..s:kr.. eeors. so.lloni. ssas Han-
81 Louis. No. - Jun,ss sasens si g. Lsuis,
Me-. 0faneh %.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at p. m.: at members house.
President: Paul ": koth, ssi7 Elmer ss;. es ni.ss
Street.
wsssrtewn. N. Z. - e. Q. .. e. o. vsrsin
-sehegsner. zweis ss>
versammluns tedsn ersten Samstas tn
Monat. 6S7 Pearl st.
fTaes.. Geor8 Won. oIo Z Mann o. TEL:
l5l5-J.
C..V.-Sekr., M. Bachner, sls Pearl St.
Prot. t..Sekr.. Rose Weber. Sa7 Pearl g.
TEL: 6S97J.
Yssnsstswn. o. - Q. Q. Frsssn. sna Jsns.
tesuen Z. y. versin. Zwsis -.
versammluns jeden sweiten sonntas In
Monat.
Praesidentin, Katherine M. Deppnes, Ml
Bonnie sras Ave: Tel: sa-iss.
Prot..Sekr... Kath. P6ngsgra6. 81 z War.
rem Ave. TEL: 77-0o4.
c-v-sekr., Helen Klein. ITS 8. Pearl ST.
YoSnsstewn. Ohis - 3. 9. q. z. q. versis.
Zwsis 20
Versammlung jeden erstep Sonntas tm
Monat I'm Sachsenhsim. Ecks Flint Ave.
Praes. Martin Kerr, 3Sll Huntmsre Ave,
Wicklife, Youngstown. O. rsl. e-s114.
C..V.-Sekr., John Ulrich, 364 w, 7th St.
Sekr., VIM. Frank. - S. Portland Ave,
youngstown. o. Tel. 9-613o.
c.-v.-sekr.. John 2. orben. Jr.. Soas aud-
K-L.sekr:, Michael sokssch j.. rs Edge.
o-402l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the 'orsyvaio sexen Junior Asseaen Of the United
of Amogieo

BRANCHES OF T. q. J. 4.
President. John Schneider. 1905 z. llsth
st.. Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty I.70l7.
LIST vics Pres. = Herm an Linder. 3ss Wood
land Ave-. Salem, Ohio.
Ind Vice Pres. Michael Linz Jr., l1s W.
Long Avenue. New Castle, Pa. New Castle
Secretary. Audrey Miller. s24s Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights. Ohio. Montross 1-ases.
Asst Sec'y.. Catherine spacls, NJ. c. No. !.
Depot Road. Salem. Ohio. Salem S7z7.
Treasurer. Freds Hermann. s6l summit
St.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem 66o7.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton sssss Jsnisrs
President: Don Onserth, 1887 Harmony
Ct. N. E.. Canton. Ohio. Phone e-ss9s.
see'y. Madeline unteh. sis Forest Ave.
Chicago, H. - Chicago Soutb Side
Junier Saxon Club.
8. President Robert Mates. io'' East 'and
Secretary. ailds uuntch.
Cevelan6. Ohie
Cleveland East JunteS Saxon Clsb.
President, John Schneider. 1865 z lAs st
sse:s. Marty we,ssr. 1913 sh.wview Ave.
OIL. l.0SSl.
OsvslanA West ssxsn JunisR Cub.
Pres. Joe Titsch. ss4s ". sSth Street.
Tel. ME. l-1S47.
sec'y. Clara Lstzner, ssss Lloyd Road.
clevsiand II. Ohio Phone: CT. i-s7sA
Columbus o.,e. -. s. o'''-''' ''''''
Pres, Richard 8 Kautx, era Grebus Rd..
Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel. TR. 7-3S87.
Sec'y, Eva Jane Fell, 500 Hanforo St.'
Columbus, Ohio. TEL: GA o328.
HsmsseeaA. "a. 0emsstsa0 Junsss
prea.. L Sterner. 176 Melbourn St. Pitts
burRh ~, Pa Phone: Jackson 6OA3
Secretary, Marie Sterner. ITO Aeloouin
ST.. Piesburgh ~. p. Phones Jackson SOAS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Ostrsia llish. - Dssrsis Juniss saxop
1ts:s: osor,s sehvstsr. is7s Ardmore
Ken.-sssa: e.. !s..a: sahsmnsa ''ss Granger
Sssrsll. p. - 1ssssll oazss AsAissse
Cauh.
,rrss,dent. Rudy Kzaat. ,sa Mcclure Ave d,
Sc! !ssss:, Gertrude zsarieh. 80 Cedar Av.
Lsssi.. 0his. - Lssain Jsnisss
saxsn CIsb.
.,,s,' rs.'.' Mary Lee. '''' s'e', Court Tel.
s.c,y, Fried. Tolssrsh. sss srown.n Ave
Adenasa. p Neaass Junior
President Jack wsrthman, al2 Ninth
s.s::s. ko%oses. % "a. II iaons: i ssehs:sr - 's1 sss5
New Castle. p - New Castle Sssier
oa1ona
Pres, Michael Linz. rs West Long Ave-.
New Castle, Pa. Tel: 11l0.
Secy, Ann Tskeser, 1910 Audley Ave-.
New Castle, Pa. TEL: SlSS-R
Salem. Ohio Salem Jsnie1 0s1en
Cts1.
President, Richard Gottschling. ses Z
Firth st. Phone: 7z3S.
Secretary. rreda Hermann. oe1 9umn4t s.
Phone: 6607.
Younsstsvn, 0his - YeungsosW1
Junies 0sxenA
President. BID Thais. co Clearmena o.
Phone: 8ia2A
Secretary. Caroline Artx. q q. Jackson
Street Phones 75o66.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Erie. Pa.
Ex-Praes. Geo kaschsr. ~, ooiets Ava.
Younestown, O.
!: v,..;er.ss.. John ro>pses us = n. ",
= vi.e.Ps.e:;. John uuscb s@os Delaware
Ave-. New Castle. Pa.
sekr. Minnie lMcntrot.. sehsnksr. sis =
REYNOLDS Str. New Castle. p.
ASH ss.1.; T,lis se''s' III wssrse Avs'
SeSnstsown; Gun OHIO s .ro,,., N. A.,,n..
ton 1Ws n. W.. Canton. % q. ~ w
Bundes .verwsiter. ls,. Josephine Huge
$40 Clearmont Drive, Youngstown, Ohio
and. John Eve. sios W. 100 st.. c'svs-
srd. Geo Weber. soss v. . D.. Cleveland.
Ohio
N0TTO,
i'm Sange rein und fros I'm Wort
Und fest In Eintracht t,nmerfort
susossssET,osss,
0suSessskttsn I,
Cleveland. ob,e eintsseht- Bssuan,a
Ave-, Parma Hehts.. q. Tel: 10. S-iGSs.
Sekr., Hans Steiner, 36l7 Detroit Ave.,
Cleveland i3. O. Wo. t-%5es oder SH. l-ss+A
Jo00eotoBU00 y.
CLEVELAND. Ollie. 0stssits federated
Gemischtss Cher.
p pr,e;' sss: Sofa Delfino. 1888 cata'pa Rd.
Prot. Martha Meazer. l74s catalpa
Rd. Tel. w. 1-2sl4
BuDdesssksiep Z
Oetroit. Mich. . .. Q. 0emisehtsr Char.
r!! s.:ts H. TsSna' psss1 Seller. ''ss' Annos' Ave-
IS; S.s;. Anrs ma, w,nk'er. 1850 sr'ns'rd Dr..
0snaessektien L
eris. -. Q. o. 1snnsroAss.
Praes., John Singer. sos W. 2eth st..
sekr;; Edw; c. Posthoa. ,oisA Tseoms
Bunaessshtisn 4
Lesaln. O. T. q. 0ssangversin EintrseA1
Prses., Michael Ktrschsr. ell West q Str
Prot Sekr., Wilhelmins Schindler. Stop q.
Broadway.
0uodssktiou &
New Castle. es--4iatsoeht 0esangvesein
Praes., Geo. Binder, ll0 wider Ave.
Sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt 81 East 1Do-
sure Ave.
Bundssktiou I.
YounssteWn. 0his. OoneoraiA ali1e6 Cheeu,
Prass., Bill Frank, - s. Portland Ave-,
| Youngstown g. Ohio,
| Sekr.. jeanne Frank. = q Portland Ava.
Youngstown Q. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
VERElNS KALENDER
de. slsbsnbvsrssr soehssn. sosngerbvndes
Won Nordomssiko

von Nordunneyiko

DsaAsssshtsss .
Yssssssewn, 0sis. Q. q aaaansesAsr.
Pvass.. osores Raidsl ar. ne Friedrich
ssEr.. Gustav A. Tsehunn. 500 summer
Str.
DusSsssehtSss ~
esis. r.. - sisbsssupsss 0sasssstss CAsr. :
Prsss-. Elaine Stoves. sso z. - o.. Erss.
sskr, Evelyn Thei.a. iass v. %. o..
0vsAsssshtsss n.
Ulsvshn1, Obts Osnsaehss "oese~sa'
Praes., Matilda Sisarto. l07lS Joan Ave-
;; s.kt:. Els. Ti:eA,... as, y. "a. y. Tel.
ossAsssskties II.
Yeunsssswn, 0his Oamsnehss eAsivssss
prass.. josephine MILLER. sls c,eamond
seki~ Aarts Ptnssgzsef. q eas. Warren
Ave.
osnSsssshtsss u.
CAstea. o. 0smisehtss Aes.
rraea. John Tospssr. sis-ss e.. n. W.
q. sisa is.:a Canton. i ohis. ~ ' ~
0uuAssssktien u
New Castle e g 2, osns'ss's
Prass.. Mary kutteech. lls Wailo osr.
sekr, Mrs. Hilda 4. Snyder. SlS Z. Luton
st.. New Castle. Pa.
Dssdeassktisn 10
Salem, Ohio Echo Liederksens
Prasa., Elissbsth Girsrht 7s0 Liberty Str.
ssEr:. frsds Hermann. ss, Summit sez.
0sn1sssshsjeo -
Ysunsstsvn. Q. .. Q. junisR LSn
C6orUS
Praas., Wflnam Frsnk ooS Flint AIN.
Sskr.. 0eorge roisal. <ol Anawan Lana
oun6sssshtieB .
Canton, q. 0omeneAss.
eraes.. John Tospsr. tis-ss o. \. v.
ssSr seRr.. T1o VIM. rr,t.ch.. c.n.e. Road "a. %,
East Canton. Ohio.
Dun6sassktsep %
Clsvsisn6 West alsAstsal CAssua
..Praes., Joe Titsch, $40 ", esth ST..
Cleveland, Ohio. Phoue AT. l.Sood
Sokr, Gertrude Binder, 1857 Robtnwod
Ave-. Lakewood. Ohio ehona %. 3.7084
0sn0essektien -
Clevslsn6 eass JsnSee 0s1en CAsss
rrscs;, osors: krseh. $3.50 ssvahos Rosd,
seir., Sara 8. schul,sr. soel eass listh
9tr. Phone RA. l-o0S4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

8undssktlou Z.
Younsstswn. ohis. Osneer6iA Ai1s6 Csseus
Prass.. Bill Frank, - 8. Portland Ave-.
Youngstown 8, Ohio.
Sekr.. jeanne Frank. = q Portland Ava.
Youngstown 9, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

New Castle. Ps.-Elatsaeht 0ssangvesein.
Praes.. Geo. Binder, lle wilder Ave.
sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt. @17 East Leo-
sure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

C1evslsn0 eass Jsnjee Osxen CAe1r
Praes., George k1eeh. $3.50 0svahos Rosd
TEL: YE l.AS1l.
selr:, sare 6 sehul,sr. aoel Eass Iisth
Str. Phone RA. l-o0S4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

0unoOoookteon -
C1svsian6 West alaAftssj CAesua
,.Praes., Joe Titsch $40 ". oSth ST.
Cleveland, Ohio. rhooe AT. l.Soo6
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1857 Robinwoo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Bun0eooektton =
LoraIn. O. Z. Q. 0ssasgversin cintroeAl
Prses., Michael Kirscher 6ll West q Str.
Prot. Sekr.. Wilhelmins Schindler. Stop "a.
Broadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

0unaessektlon L
ePto, "a. Q. Q. nsnneeoheS.
Praes., John Singer. sos w. 2oth st..
:rie, Pa.
Sekr.. Edw. G. Potthoh. lols A Tacoms
toad. Erie, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

0antsA, q. 0ameneAse.
Praes.. John Tosptr. ti6-S3 o. n. ".
Canton. Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Fritschs. Center Road. Don -.
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Younestewn. Q. Q. Q. 1unseR G1N
C0ofO0
Pfaoa., Wilfiam Frank. ooS Flint AIN.
Sokr.. G0oreo Doieal. to1 AnaWan Lana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

0uDdeesekeion &
Detroit. Mich. . .. q. 0emisehtsr Chsr.
Praes., Thomas Seller. l7SS7 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. e24t1.
sekr.. Anna winkler. 1850 Brinsard Dr.
Tel: La l-O212
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
vERElNE IN ALPBARETlsCHER
6ElHENrOLGk DER ORTE NIT
DEN TOONARRENs

Alliance. Ohio. Alliance saxop LoAgs
Branch 3.
Versammlung ieden zwejten Sonntas I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim
President. Adolf Glatz. 1888 e. South st..
Tel. 1891.
Prot -Sekr.. william schuller. 1905 South
Senaca.
Central verbands Sec'y.. Donald q. Illegal
COS e. Market St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

00n0eaeokt1oD ID
Salem, Ohio Echo LledeFkBonB
Prass, Elissbsth otrscht. 7so ubsru st-
Salem. Ohio
sekr., Frsda Rsrmann. S6l Summit eas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Canton. Ohio. - 3. Q. 3. Ftauen. un0 lung.
frauen K. o. vefein. ZWeis ~.
versarnlune teden B. SonntaR I'm Monat
I'm Sachsenhefrn. ia Harrison Ave N W
Praes.. Mathilda Toepfer 416-33rd st. NV.
Tel. 4-5484.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanne Roth. 1882 18th s.,
n. W., Canton 3. Ohio. Tel: 2-8990
c.-v-sekr. Mathiida Di Janeiro isoz
90th St. N. E.. Canton 1. Ohio. Tel: %-f02l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

NOTTOs
i'm Sangs rein und fres I'm Wort
Und fest In Eintracht trnmerfort