davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

amount working capital
required by neary Virginia mapr
facturer Of special quality foods In
order to capitalize on proven sales
potentials. Attractive proposition
for young or elderly individual with
some risk capital to invest. Active
participation not essential but
would be welcome. Box 55-Y, Star.
SNACK BAR-In Arlington private
bldg, over $4,000 yr, gross. Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
SHEPHERD PARK

In one Of your better neighhorhoods;
detached Colonial. with true
center-hall plan; 1st-fioor den and
powder room, 8 bedrooms. 2 baths
and detached garage: blocks to
Grade school Available now. Eve
nines. call OIL 4-2S06.
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

GROCERIES-S1,5 300 WEEKLY
Or $1,700 weekly well-equip. stores
with beer. Terms arranged. Ewes.
ia. DITTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

NAVY ANNEX I BLK. -.2-bedrm.
brick. newly dec, oil hay ;ayh. Prefer
with firepI., din. rm., mod. kit. with
dishwasfer and disposal, glassed-in
liv. porch, 2 bedrms. and bath;
upstairs. ige. bedrm, I'm. rec. rm.
$40 mo. ia. 7-5346. H.
FAIRFAX-3 bedrms.. bath. lge; ny;
rec. rni', bsnlt.: shaded lot, fenced:
mr.. schools. shops. ia. 7-0463. .-1b
ARL. N.-Spick- and-span 2-bedroom
brk., bsmt., gas heat: conv; Pentagon
and Arl. Han. $500 mo. TE. Gel i7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

-1-story and attic brick det. bun
galow; rms. and bath, Apply
AMERICAN SECURITY a. TRUST
UNIV. PK.-4341 Yer.
plank .pl. n.w.--3-bedroon. 2-bath
cond: S185 mo. Phone Mr.. Youni
with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

h nn,,s nv fSoy star
WANTED! Active tpart;-timel or sill
ent partner for expanding electronie
specially mail order business. UN.
BEAUTY Beauty SHOP BUSINESS for sale:
RHE sA "A feAla near car barns.
seats 40. air cond.. operated BY
help; hrs. 6 am, to 2 Pm: closed
bargain and should sell quickly. ".
e. THRIFT. Exclusive. 141l Pa.
GRoCERY. beer, 81 600 weekly: ex;
ssqsg IT TaE 4k.Dsos. oo% cash ,7 enc
Bso SFEg MD.E iSeo, corner store ter
grocery. drug. luncheonette; gennserai'
Rts s EM sa sS55 so n s sA ss BssTrssap
e sdod lde tei IL sr ms sasG a. fSu'pPpsPss
RESTAURANTAMust be sold this
week. see this. Very reasonable.
New equipment. Seats ~: Beer;
rental Sns M SoS ys s9!S5es sts sTass 10.
tiful. white tiled: best NV. colored
section: rent. $50 mo-: best SPOT
for delicatessen: drpSsto 1...,. across rcr
oOAAJOAof -
SCHOOL CHG FURNiTfiuiRE DisfRIBUTOR
wanted. Establishssd firm entering
represented BY established distrib-
utor in the school supply field. Please
outline BACKGROUND of your organi-
zation Contact John Burke.
WESTMORELAND METAL MFG.
CORP. Lindenhurst, L. l., n. Y.
TAVERN, slot machines. Nd, 4 acres,
lge. apt, good business; $4,000
down. terms. DI. z $500.
- Established. attrac.
tive aforementioned restaurant. ia
seating capacity: ample private
parking. Located on main thorough-
fare in Arlington County near Hecht
shopping center. Not necessary to
pay for goodwill or other key money.
but can rent completely equipped
and take over running business.
Consult Mr.. Taylor, Leasing Depart
ment, SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
MhA IRE s ss'TaNDEWeh located; *.
eel. oppor. for someone wanting
small business: Bakery. Delicates-
sen. specially foods. Priced for quick
sale. Apply Tues. through Sat-:
to 5. WESTERN MARKET. 21st
and K st. NV. stand II. IS
STORES, az, In Nd,
$4,000 vol. "; sell with property.
$4,000 dn., terms: CD, small l.
man operation, 500 rent. $500, u
cash. GIBRALTAR CO.. DI. 7-6600.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

'io'i"I security u " vl'al li'eleii".l
marine anu " S"i P'Ulul',E ana SNIP
iep"i, INDUSTRY 70 service Ai'ieiI-
can S"iPp'nE' ana capable u '"p'o
2otion ,oo,,iror,o,+1 ~ +i,ao nf
emergency cannot be denied. and
has been very effectively demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
THE AMERICAN WAY

at all.
The investor-owned electric utili-
ties Of this country hand over to
the tax gatherers % cents or more
of every dollar Of their revenues.
Eighty percent of US are customers
Of these companies, relying ON
their efficiency every time we flip
Il light switch. But the other 90
percent of American electricity
consumers are served by publicly
owned utilities on co-operatives
which retail the energy generated
at federally-built and federally-fi-
nanced hydroelectl'ic projec $.
When one of these consumers
throws the switch, he gets the
same kind of light, but when he
gets his monthly bill, he also gets
the benefit Of Observation-Disclosures
rates.
There federally-sub rates
are lower because the public power
systems do not pay federal taxes.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
and some of the other public
power projects do pay to state and
local governments-but not to the
federal trcasury-a portion Of in
come in lieu of taxes, but these
charges are less than one-fourth
the tax bills Of the privately
owned companies.
The IVA, for instance, boasts
that it is money-making propo-
sition, but if it paid taxes on the
same basis as the five investor
owned utilities now operating in
Tennessee, its net revenue would
turn into a deficit Of more than
$50 million a year. c. j. Green, an
engineer-accountant who was with
the Federal Power Commission for
20 years, estimates that if the T
VAS operations were made COM
parable with those of private cleo
trio companies, its rates would have
to be Approximately doubled.
You might wonder why a Govern
ment-owned project should be asked
+n nav +ovoc o,, poyr,,nD+c in lion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

available $45,000,00 for such a
program, and the Department Of
Defense and the Maritime Admins
tration have estimated that POS
vessels in the "moth-ball" fleet
come within the category of re-
quiring immediate and substantial
repairs if they are to be in a salts
factory condition to meet any flu
tme emergency. From this stand
point Of urgency, this proposal
must be considered by the Congress
quickly, and prompt passage UNI
questionably will result in much
needed work for our Maryland
yards. Approximately % Of the
vessels involved are in the reserve
fleet ON the East Coast.
The June 4th announcement by
the Bureau of Ships of the Depart
ment Of the Navy, to the effect
that The Bethlehem Sparrows
Point Shipyard, Inc, has been
awarded a contract, totalling $685.
25O,OOOO0, for the construction Of
two ammunition ships, has also inn
proved considerably in the local
picture. Spalrows Point was the
lowest of eight concerns bidding
on this new type of ammunition
ship, designed especially to meet
the strenuous requirements Of
present-day rapid replenishment at
sea.
This award will mean many
hundreds of man-hours of gainful
employment for skilled personnel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
MOCKING BIRD

RANGE: Maryland is about the
northernmost limit of the hooking
bird; plentiful south to Florida;
has increased in numbers in recent
years. Many spend entire winter
in our state, but majority migrate
south in fall as far as Bahamas.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 10
inches, more slender than robin,
longer tail; upper parts gray with
a little brown; under parts white;
not to be confused with the shrike
which it resembles.
BREEDING: Nests in trees,
shrubs, thickets and hedges; gen
orally 8 to Is feet from ground.
although occasionally nest will be
found much higher; lined with
grasses and in south sometimes
with cotton; raises more than one
brood annually; eggs 4 to g.,
bluish-green speckled with brown.
HABITS: Our leading bird must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

The plight of the Nations ship
building and ship repair Industries
has been the subject of great con-
Germ to me during the past several
months. This alarm has been mag
nified through testimony presented
to the Senate Water Transporta-
tion Subcommittee, of which | am
Chairman. and through the knowl-
edge that this serious situation
greatly affects the economic life
of the Port of Baltimore and thus
the State Of Maryland.
Maryland has long been a signi-
ficant sea-faring State, with out
standing shipbuilding and ship re-
pair facilities, and auxiliary COM
ponents, centered around the Port
of Baltimore, the Eastern Shore,
and the tributaries of the Chesa-
peake Bay. The Importance to ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

clan and imitator; their songs and
limitations are enjoyed by everyone
except sometimes when they sing
endlessly on moonlight nights.
Food in spring and summer largely
insects such as ants, flies, wasps,
grasshoppers and spiders, making
it a very beneficial bird; in sum-
mer and autumn it consumes some
weed seeds such as blackberry,
poison ivy, sumac, red cedar
berries, honeysuckle berries and
Virginia creeper.
MANAGEMENT: Little if any
thing can be done to further in
crease this valuable bird; it fear
lessly chases such enemies as dogs
and cats, away from nest and
young.
VALUE: Valuable for its de-
struction of injurious insects, and
for its songs and limitations; to a
slight extent injurious to small
fruits such as cherries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
T1OYES

Mrs. Donald Groves and son, of
Waynesboro, Pa, and Miss Doro-
thy Schlossnagle, Accident, were
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Clister,
Carmichael Pa; Louis Schloss-
nagle, Miss Louise McCrobie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Layman and Harland
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Saville
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. De
Witt. They moved from the par
sonage at Friendsville to his new
appointment at Jane Lew, W. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Il. Shaffer and
children were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. De-
Witt. They will move into the par
sonage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Jessie Frazee,
Oakland, spent the weekend at
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Lowdermilk.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Richard Bond accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. CLANCY, Accident, to a
Sunday school convention, Frost
burg, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fratz and
son, Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

equity is Strengthened out, electri-
city consumers in most of the
country will continue, through
taxes, to help pay the electric bills
of those living in the federally-
served areas. As one humorist put
it, the Tennessee River flows
through but three states but it
helps drain the other As.
As it works now, the customer
of a privately owned company pays
not only for the cost of his own
electric service but also share of
the nations tax burden. The con
sumner in the IVA area or other
regions where federal power is
marketed is nearly tax exempt in
this respect. OF course, when a
fifth of our citizens fail to make
contributions to the cost Of Gov
eminent, it means that the remain
ing 80 percent are forced to share
a bigger bill.
This discrimination against so
percent of our citizens and pref
erential treatment for the remain
ing 20 percent is just about as fair
as it would be to have electric
customers with brown, green, or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

at Sparrows Point and elsewhere,
who until recently viewed the flu
ture with some degree of uncertain
ty, | shall vigorously continue all
efforts in the development Of an
adequate long-range merchant ma
rine program to ensure that our
industries will be given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10


official publication, PARTNERS.
Each year about this time, when
the Governments fiscal year is
coming to am end, We take a look
to see just how much has been
added to the national debt. We
usually vince at the figure, espe-
cially when we think of the size
of the tax bills we are paying.
There's some small grain of COM
fort in the fact that all our neigh
borS are also paying taxes, and
that the burden, for the most part,
is shared with some sense of
equity.
We would be up in arms in a
minute if we discovered that Joe
Doakcs down the block did not have
to pay any Federal taxes at all
Just because he had blue eyes,
whereas we happen to have been
born with eyes Of another color.
Well, strangely enough, there is
something like that going on in
the field Of corporation taxation.
There are business enterprises that
pay % cents out of every dollar
Of income taxes, while other enter
prises selling the same product in
the same way do not pay any taxes
at all. Impossible, you say? Not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

You'll see foctuo comparisons of safety. con-
venience, comfort, power-dozens of mpor-
tunt feotures-in q iust-pubIished 8-poge book.
Visit US today. Get your copy Of the fact
book :. then get behind the wheel of the
new "a Plymouth You'll soon be convinced
that Plymouth is your best buy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

the opportunity to participate in
our national shipbuilding and ship
repair efforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

The hottest news TO come OUT Of Detroit in q
long, long time-thot's what we have TO tell you'll
Well give you documented proof that
Plymouth is your best buy. Well show you
what Plymouth engineers found when they
actually tore down brond-new models Of each
of the big 3" cars in the lowest price field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
BY GEORGE PECK

Chairman of the Board of the Ma
tional Labor-Management Founda-
ton and Executive Editor Of its
official publication, PARTNERS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

New xork, \ - q. . , \ ulster.
stuetsssrs- vereiu. zweis ~.
versammIuns ,eden swei,en sonntae TN
Monat in der Mozart-halle. 40 6. ~. st.
zwischen /, uno 2. Ave IN Manhattan,
l.. ' ri As'cr,s 4-ss'i
Pret. sekr- Katharine Hcfm:nn; 10
crothszs Ave-. crsnston. q. l. Tel. wtiisns
C..V..sykr., WI. FosarsscneI. AS sche-
! nectidy Ave-. 3, o0klyn. N. Y. TEL: eresi.
Salem, ohio. - .. 8. 8. vereia der vsrei.
nirtsn Staten ven Nordansriks. zvsis 70.
Versammluns ieden erstsn trsitae TN
Mo Me": ..;,, ,;ss Usr '''"dd' il" s''A''"h''"
Prse.. Rudy s~odenderts. 900 Wilson d
sskr.. Herman Linder. .
&c. &: s x;ss'k1'' Jon" o'''s'' al w. u" o.
Adrss:sa-s.kr. Michael z.r'nsAn. ~
wilson st. Tel: sa:o. ..
SALEM o''r s.; = : s..;: I" "t''''
Aonst i'm sses.snf :im. = Rstiread s.
Prses., Marie v~esslhuber. 90 Z. eth 81
P~rst-sekr., Katherine 0unsseh, 10 New
c.-v.-sekr- Mary Keksi. 1854 Q. ss ..
4. Adrs.sen-sekr.. Fred. Gray. a. woodland
It. Lsu,s. Ne. - Z. .. .. Z. q. vsssia-
v.,..mr.,un. ,: s:s'. !. s so.n... i'm M.n.,.
; Uhr naehmittass TN St Lsuis asus' D.
sSs:... josef G. obsrs. s.ls Chippewa.
Rd.. Alton q. Mo. Tel. PL sosl.
C..V.-sskr.. George Boelloni. esss Reavi,
Rd.. Anton %. Mo-. Tel. PL sosl.
-. ..,. a.. g..t., s.xs.s Of n. Lsuis,
Me-, 0ranch "a.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at ; Q. n, at msmssrs house;
President. Pau ". Roth. 2sl7 Elmer Place
c. v. sse'y. Catherine LESS. sai3 Sidnsy
Street.
Watertovn, n. z. - z. B.. .. T.. U. vsfsin,
ress-sehsss.sr, zwsis -.
v~srsammluas jsesn srstss ssmstas I"
Praes.. osors VOL. Ole e. Main It. Tel:
Prot. setr.. Rose Weber. 81" Pearl st.
c. v. sakr. s,as Volt. sls T. Main 81
Tel: s7al.
Youngstown. Ohis - .. .. rrauss. and
J1Ssfrauep x. o. vsReis. xWstS q.
vesssimiaas isdsn swsa'sn ssn"tes m
s1.s:.s.asa so''pAi.s zasss'. 81 wt'''
~Sv.t:Seiu, KstA. Psasssssa. = cities
c..v..ssir. ssisn ,,sla. IN .. r.ar' T..
Tel. 5-oS7k.
Y.u.ssssws. Obi. IS, .. 3. o. vs's's
ZweiS ..
Versammluns jeden ersten Sonntss Id
Monat I'm Sachsenheim. Ccke Flint Ave.
Prass. Michael Bokesch. ass Rosenon'
Ave. Tel: SW. S-77s5.
Prot.-Sekr. John Thoma&. SIS kirtlsnd Ave.
TEL: RI. 7-1550.
C.. v. sskr., John Kcsnerth. l07 Carnesl,
XII. Sekr- Michael 1okeseh Jr.' 100 5
Ave. TEL: SW. 1884.
Bevrly Avee. Tel: sW. 9-4S2t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
I Der
Roman Won d
!" 5. %artus.@oulo F..

spGtsr. ais lie NIT Srou suian.
ne oas a~benSeiien terrihtcte, iah
s)per ibr pom Ncbensimmer aus
81. &ie flint iie bic Sunoe reate!
Isle pcrtraut lie nit silent mar, mie
eenoll lie mu5tc, 100 icocr geaen.
itano log! limb pic anmnltil mar ieoe
@emesul,g lbres idlanfcn. biegiamefl
3orpers! 0per's aiinitlcrnugc rubte
nit unperboblener REMEMBERING alli
Der berrli1en Geitolt bes iunsen
@cibes. .8os fir elm .prdftiees
MurcG!" So@te er. %, bab lie
mcin ciaeu pGre!"
Matobel iiiblte, bab lie bcobadtet
mllrOt. IS mohte lie unrubig. uro
bod, en1piouo tie sIs!dseitie etpas,
pie Stol5, boz gper Ne licble. bah
er, Ser 10 bod ftanb, Der bos Soeal
ihrcr Ginbbeit, ibrer Ssslteeno gene.
len, Dem armen S;noclfino cinen
EIas in ieinem Ser5en eonntc. IS
mar ein iiB bcielisenoer @eOanfc,
abcr aud, ein - aciGbrlifcr!
Nnf CEN a%beuNclicn ei,la Simcn
nod, in Die Stalc. mGhrcnO sic ireln.
Sen Serrcn 9per ouiioroerten. cine
. Gom!c nit linen al trinfen. Gr
fonrte oieie G%inlooune nidt surid.
meiieu. ober feline Miutter iomobl
nic Mtatohe( bemerften nit mie
arobem @ioermilen er Jolee Ietite.
te.
ais er aeeongen NOR. 5oa Die
Die Wirtin ibre Bileoetotte neben
fih nieOer. So, ioate lie unb
leate ihren Mrm Inn Die iuuse Srau.
rbie grbcit lit eetan. Sd, fann's
Sir earniht iagen. wie froh i1 bin,
cid nal pieocr bier ~ bobcr. Hun
cr;ahie mir, uie gu oabeim nit
Sonus lebit.
Maiobel fu6te ibrc Nooptiumut.
ter, ober iie erniocrte nid,ts. nur
cine Er1ne fiel aus ihren Auscn
aui Sic &ano Srau Suionnr's.
r@irit's pasl eininm tabcn i'm
rei,en 9eim." bemcrfte bic @irtin
nod elmer Nouie. "Guf Current Sol
tits ireilih filler aIs bier i'm Wirts-
baus. no BEN eouSen Gag G1ite Elm.
unb oussebet. - @ie lit oenn 1ein
Mnnn sesen Gih2" fraete iie nit
iiftlifcr Spannung.
rSSonas lit niht unireunblib,"
entgegnete Mntabel alsrueifenb.
~Na, Du fannlt aud r,idt errpor.
ten, Dab er Sir ale Gage bon 2iebe
ipriht. Die MGnner iin6 nun Elm.
mol 10. Sic peripreben uns Con.
ne. .Wtonb uno Sterne, Bis iie uns
baben, uno baum miiiien mir orr1en
Graue,1 5~ufrieoen iein. tuern mir mn
elmer, 8roden bon al Dem Geripro.
henet erbolten. Sung unb eSn
lit Ser Sumter" ia ~alleroines niht,
6as aebe ih 81, aber -"
DOS babe id ae,pubt. ais ih ibn
beirotetc," mari MatabcI Elm, runb
ih habe i'm aud ni9t onOers seiun.
Ger, als id es mir sebadt."
rI6er er lit freunolih nit Iir?"
.Sb babe ia nid,t oas 9esenteiI
bcboliptet."
Die Intport if)ien SraR Sufon.
ne niht su befrieoieen. GriienS
iab lie ibrem &boptibfino IN bic Au.
gen unO iagte nit uniiderer Stim.
me: sd oadte, id batt' Is reft
semaft unS outs Bette fir Difl
aeiorat. @ott lit rnein 2euae. bah
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Con g. T. seize.

Ecn e. Te. 9etSe.
etek in Der Ssibe elm fIeiues &auS
Wftt nieberen 6enfterletl
limb Biz ans ftroA0ebedte 0a@
~un1iponren NIT tpilbeu1 Bein.
Gin 1&li1tes GGrt&en Iieet benor.
4epfle9t bon liebsr 3onA;
llnb r~insSberuza bon 4eibetrdlt
GhIiret fi9 Elm rotbli4 0arb.
Rum 0ffnet fi& bes 6au5eS Sbir:
limb in ben 6orten tritt
Gin blondes @eib. Elm bersia' &inb
Wtit frobcm. leid1tem Sdpritt.
&'us ipdb'n bic Smei 10 iebrinttspoI
Zen S~eietfrea entldnQ2
War'S nift. dls oh bort in Bee Seua'
Gin lieber sdgrirt erflans! -
81. Guti. iiebl yer lit bern bat
Ter Edlbnsdrn uNh Der 1e1i
GGnr isntr,t Der Iiebe Dater aud.
Ganf' inn enteeoen. fdneal"
Stun lGnft Der Sub 70 f&nen er farm;
LIMB wenn er aud nal fam
Cd ihdeet riftS - biS WGterden
SAn felt I'M erme bGlt.
@ie trirb bes rduber SGoers &er3
GO ieltlnm tpei6 uab pdrrn.
Or fiBt iein Sinh. iutf6ltnot iain @eib
Yait harlem. treueut Grnt.
ilnb i4out gum menbhiHraeI auf
URtt flebenb.4ei6em Slid:
.Grbdlte mir, . gutter Ooft,
Nein TITLES &ei6eelidl"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

e.aes, NJ. Henry ~el'sr' Ia East y ST.
Ex-Pr.ss. Geo. ka'ensr. IA, oeasss Ave.,
Youngstown. O.
l. v,.e.praes.. John rosptsr +ls - N. ".
Vias-Prso.. Miro saimsn. s4s2 Maple
,rest Ave esvms HA. q
sekr. Minnie schenker. r. D. No. !.
Rapson Lane New Castle, Pa.
Asst. sekI. Han. s.e,ner. sel1 Detroit
Ave-. Cievelano Is. O. Tel VIC. l-Ss6;
schstzmeiste: Josephine auesel' 81 Willis
Ave.. Youngstown. ..
Bundles Verwsiter. LIST. George Weber, 208e
". % Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ind. John Untch 2+os Delaware Ave.. New
srd. sam Ab.r. 74oy srooksids Dr.. Glove
MOTTO,
I'm Sange rein und fre1 i'm Wort
Und Test u Eintracht tmmsrfort
svNOssssKTIosEN,
Bundessektsen
Clsveisna. OA,s etatsssst HERNIA ts
Ave. Psrms ash,s.. O. lei: TU. s-isss
Sekr.. gans Steiner, Ssl7 Detroit Ave.
CLEVELAND II. O. Wo. 1-<s6s oder sH. i-ss%s
3sn1sssektisb =
Cleveland. ohtU. Ostsssss LisdsfssfsI
G0mDscnt0f C0Ot.
er:e:; Sofa sss oe'tino. 1862 c'taip' ed'
Prot.-sekr:: Allie. cr.mp. ,oso7 Miles Ave,
TEL: MI l-os88.
sndssaektt
President. Thomas Deptuer Jr.. l2603
Filbert Ave. Detroit 5. Mich. Tel: LA s-ls2e
Sekr.. Marguerite Washer, 1901 Mayfield,
Detroit S, Mich. Tel: LA l-5p21.
8u0de We ktt0n L
este. Pa Q. .. Eannsrehsr.
Prass.. John Singer sos W a6th ST.
sekr:. Frank ". Kosder. los =. 9Th H.
8sndessekten 49,.
LoraIn, Q. Z. Q. 0osangvefsfD etperaeht
Prot. Sekr.. Wf1helmins SCHNEIDER. Stop g,
6un6esktioD &
New Cattle. Ps.-etutrsehS Gesangvorsln
Prses., VIM. 3. finger. ia Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt. as Northv1sW
Ave.
Bundesktion I. .
Prses, Bill Frank, 70 $. Portland Ave.
Youngstown Q. Ohio. -
sekr.. Flora Palmer. Il s. Roanoke Ave.
Youngstown .. Ohio.
Bsnasssektssp 4
YoungstsWn Ohio D Q. MARhosehef
prses.. George aaide, ST.. It's rredrtct
seir., Gustav A.. T.ehunn. 1858 surnnns,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
x. Sm Noor.

x. SH Moor.
Nls Ttatabel, bon uncertainties
anait beionen, nus yoer's 9abe
cntilcb,. elite fie ,peber ibrer Wob.
nl,ns, nod benz Tcrfe gu. ion6srn
ihll,e Die Rittuns nod benz rMoor"
Elm. Cicics iumpfise 2anb besinnt
ienie,ts Scs. Teufelsfeiiels unn siebt
iidl in weitem ltmfreis ant Sube Bet
Siigcifette entlans. Gs bet iih nif
ciacntiimlid,e Art i'm Sallic Ser Sab.
re ecbilOet. Inter Dem Ioien
Snnhbooen Neat cine ieite Con.
ihiht. Ger SanO iauat iehcn fol.
Icuoen Jieeentropien auf unb laBt
i'm burfiifern. ga ner 3on ie.
rod Elm meitcrcs GinDrineen bes
@aiiers perbinOert, 10 iammelt Is
lid, ileiet in fleine,t eohen niebar
an bic Cberfl1te unb perponOclt
Cen goben in Merdft.
Mn pielen gtellen lit bos ,Moor"
niht susaneIih, ober Der pom @ino
pernebte Icie Sdnb biIoet bier unO
oa flcite Grtobuneer, Die iit oil.
mdblis NIT @ras rnb Moos beSedt
baben, nit bereu Silfe es nlogIiG
lit. in bas 6oe Sumpflanb porsu.
Orinaer. Smmerbin gilt es als ein
acflhriides ltnternebmen. lid, in bie.
ie5 2abprintb ill wagen; MUIR bic
9erpobner Der umlieeenoen GeoenO
Iino aeniiaeno ban,it oertraut. UNI
iid einen Weg burdsubobnen.
Mitten in Sem Mariblan6 Iiegt
Elm Siemlid GROCER Gee. Ger Sub.
moreteid, 9enonnt. an beiien uiern
eiriec ,2pcrgmcioen unD perfiim.
mcrte Sonnen ibr Goiein friiten.
Sic tOnnen niht eeoeiben, benin Die
iiber1naBiee Jeld)tisfeit. iorpie bie'
fir lire 8urSeIn III serinse Sieie
oes Sooens Iaiien fie nidt CUR Ont.
pidluns fomn,er.
e. gering unb fpdrIih bie yeee.
tation in bieiem Woor, 10 reid uno
peridieoenortis lit Die Eterpett per.
trcten. xauienbe BON Snieften.
buntidiuernoe Safer uno ~itabIbIaue
2ibeuen burff9spirren bic Suit.
cuafenSe SroiAe boden i'm Sumpi.
fIblide Sr6ten nit ~alosenben M.
gen iounen iit llnS ilinte GiOedien
Iliifen aeihmeiois Srpiiden ben
Sinicn unO Woiierpflan5en Jim unA
Der.
SSn Der NGbe bes Seides beiinbe4
iif Elm oroBer Blod fdmGr5IiA orai.
en- Giicniteines, elm ucbcrbleibieI
aus Der GorSeit. Gr elciht q.
mem m6dtisen amboB unb n,ox
nennt i'm -Sbors etein". pobr.
iheinlih in gesiebune auf ben al.
ten, rcr0iihen 8ott.
(1~crtfesuns fslst)