davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15

Crutchfeld, Cambridge; Laura Fran
ces, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bailey,
Everett, children of Rev. and Mrs.
Clayton; Solomon Matthew, Jr., Mrs.
Hezekiah, Lynn, and Mr.. Everett Car
rington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Darlington, Lynn; Laurence Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, proxy for Mr..
Davis, Mr.. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert A Ellis; jeanne Marie, Mrs.
Josephine Irving, Cambridge and Mr..
Norman H. Day, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Gibson. Immedi-
ately following the service the pro-
gram of the Sunday School was held
and plants were distributed by the
Supt. Elmer L. Valentine to the be-
ginners, primary and junior depart
ments.-Mrs. Esther Morris Nash of
Clifton, n. J. brought a most inspiring
message at night under the auspices
of the women's clubs, Mrs. Ruth E.
Day, in charge. Albert Randolph, and
Miss Alberta NJ. Darlington, were
morning and evening soloists. Memo
rial flowers were given by for Albert
Randolph, Jr, by his sister, Miss
Eleanor Randolph.-The seventh an
nual Style Review by the Forget-be-
not club, drew large attendance June
4. Mrs. Josephine Johnson was the
announcer with Mrs. Bella Hinton at
the piano. There was also a short
program: Master Robert Lewis, violin
Miss Mary Smith, piano; Miss Gladys
Springer, reader; Miss Margaret
Smith, of Saugus, soloist-At pretty
home wedding, June 5, Miss Elizabeth
T. Bond became the bride of Rev. John
R. GUSTS, Jr., the groom's father, Rev.
J. R. GUSTS of Philadelphia officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Ger
trude Talbot. Rev. Robert J. Smith
served as best man. Miss Darlington
was the soloist. Miss Grace E. Hunt
played the wedding march. The
brides mother, Mrs. VIM. S. Bond, and
the sister of the groom, Miss Eunice
Custis, assisted in receiving. The mar
riage f Miss Mary L. Bond to Mr..
Arthur Allen of Greensboro, N. C. was
announced at the wedding. The funeral
Of Edward J. Derricotte was held from
the church June 6, Rev. CLAYTON. off
ciating. The body was shipped to
Athens, Ca, to rest beside his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Derricotte. Surviving
are two sons, Thomas B. and Andrew
j.; grandchildren, Miss Lottie NJ. and
Charles Lyons of Athens, Ca: Mrs.
Katherine Owens, Cambridge; Mrs.
Edwina Johnson, Maiden; Mrs. Flea
nor Smith and Miss Anita Derricotte.
Boston and three great grandchildren.
Mr.. Derricotte was one of the oldest
members of the church.-Miss Helen
Talbot is representing the Sunday
School as delegate at the New England
Convention, at Washington, D. c..
Deacon J. L. Taylor the church: Rev.
Clayton is the recording secretary of
the Convention. Rev. Mr.. Molbon will
be in charge Of the service, June Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, June lI-Ser-
vices were well attended at Bethel AN.
E. Church last Sunday, DR.. W. b;
Hopes, the pastor, spoke morning ana
evening. At the morning service he dis-
cussed Christ the Safe Refuge. At the
evening service he discussed the Christ
ian Need of Courage. The choir under
Robert Wells sang very effectively Al
the close of the service Mrs. LIZZIE Al
fred of Live Oaks, Fla, now Of 5O nus
sell ST., Hartford, Conn, and Charles
Smith of Glastonbury, Conn, joined
the church.-The Sunday School had
fine attendance. Supt. Wells was In
charge. The young mems senior class
of which DR.. Hopes is the teacher was
again the banner class. At 8 pm. me
Stewardess Board No. l under the d.
rection of Mrs. Bertha Wells heId
beautiful afternoon tea at the church
The affair was a success from many
angles.-The Allen c. f. League haq
fine meeting. The president, Miss Helen
Kennedy, was in charge After an eA-
haustive discussion of the lesson toPlG
a brief literary program was rendered
by Miss Dorothy Kennedy as follows
Miss Bernice Reynolds solos,
Esau Thompson; duet, Mrs. O[ile
Travis and Esau Thompson. Jullus
presided over the meeting e.
DR.. w. X. Hopes attended the ne"
York Conference last week at Mace
donia A.M.E. Church in Flushing L. l.
He reported the work of the Conner
ence a great success. He left this "e s,
for Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend tle
meeting Of the board of Trustees Oh lne
school of which he is a member. MIS-
Susie Cooper one of the Stewardesses'
was reported on the sick list last gun
day. We hope for her speedy IT,
covery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
MASS. AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. II. Williams. Pastnr

Rev. Geo. n. Williams, Pastor
In keeping with the observance Of
Children's Day last Sunday, the pastor
delivered very appropriate and inter
esting sermon to a large congregation
in the morning. Flowers for the pull
pit were supplied by the Flower Com
mittee. The Children's Day Program
by the Sunday School was rendered
the regular Church School hour, and
was very interesting, the pastor de-
hverIng a sermonette to the young
people. BYPU convened at $50
with a large attendance, under
the direction Of the Vice President
James Clark, assisted by Leora Law
renee.
We are happy to extend eongratu-
lations to our graduates this year
Misses Leora Lawrence and Persis
Lan1er. These two young people plan
TO enter college next fall, and we wish
them every success under Gods guild
ance.
The Missionary Circle held its
regular monthly afternoon services
with Bro. J. Clark as the speaker. A
glorious time was enjoyed by all who
01IShueu. Inc pastor gave stirring
message at the evening service, one we
viii long remember to help US carry
'on.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family Of our late
Sister, Mamma E. Plenty, who departed
TINS lie on Sunday morning, June 2.
and whose funeral services were held
at Mass. Ave. on last Wednesday
Sister Ruth Plenty, the daughter with
whom she made her home until fbe
time Of her passing, wishes to thank
everyone for their kindnesses and CON
dolences at the hour when friends are
most needed - The stunt ms are i'm
proving, and ask your continued
prayers for their recovery.
friday evening prayer services
Degln promptly at o'clock. All are
welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD, Mass. June u.
l940-In commemorative Of "ChiI-
dren's Day" Rev. J. Frederick Bailey
dedicated his sermon to them when he
preached last Sunday on nThe Great
est Of Them All" The Shiloh Junior
Choir sang two beautiful selections. At
the Sunday School hour the primary
depts. under the direction of Mrs
Furey and Mrs. Valentine took charge
IN the presenting Of a Children's Dav
pragram which was captioned "Mel-
ody Of Summer" It did all tba older
hearts well to applaud bubbIing vouth
Tor all its labor which Judging from
the performance deserves praise The
teachers in charge of these youngsters
should IN be commended for the fine
Christian work they are doing, Visi-
tors to church were Mrs. Lassiter
mother Of Arthur Lassiter Sr. Pew
valentine of Arlington, Rev. Smith Of
GARY, W. Va, and Deacon Atkinson If
Lynn. Later in the afternoon. a char
tered bus conveyed Shiloh To Chelsea
where the final Ministers Getooetb-
ers" was held. The Shiloh Choir were
tne guest singers and were very won
saieer Ger received. Don't forget the
States" Rally sponsored exclusively
70 AID Shiloh shoulder her current ex-
Ipenses. You may do your share now
Dy contributing to your Estate" can
tam or any official you NAV desire
Inns drive for $3.50. will end on lime
z3 when a special program will be
presented at Shiloh in the afternoon
t wake your contribution now. The
Dukes" is planning another nusicaI
program for Shiloh, June 30 Watch
for more details next week avn
Social
We are very sorry to hear of tba
sudden illness of Ray Williams If
Lincoln st. and hope that he will soon
recover. We are glad to hear that
httle William" son of Mr.. and Ms
a. MERRIAM of Fairfield st. is rapidly
recovering from his tonsil operation
IL Is very interesting to hear that
Troop IL of this community along wifi
group of its committee. snenf last
weekend really roughing il nm Can,r
,WNltchea at the annual Scout ConcIave
mere. Our boys snatched awav the
t p!I7e Tor camping and also placed
mgr, IN the wrestling event PanI
Byrd OF Arlington st. catered n tba
lou scouts in his own entertaining
FASHION serving delicious meal which
was heartily enjoyed by all. Much of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
CA M 3 RIDGE

that they may escape the pitfalls Of
the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton. Pastor

INV'' " III"Iu II. NIdYLOn. Pastor
In observance Of Children's Day a
number Of children were blessed at
the morning service with Rev. William
H. Smith, pastor emeritus of New
Hope Baptist Church, Winchester.
assisting. Standing as godparents for
Colyn Hazel, Mrs Morrison. proxy for
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Jones of BROOKLYN.
n. Y; Carlethia Iris, Mrs. Willis Pol
Inns, proxy for Miss AUGUSTA Harrell
and Mr.. Pollins, Of Woburn: Willard
Leslie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
DUNBARETTES MAKE BOW

DUNBARETTES MAKE BOW
The Dunbarettes, new club Of Il
girls, connected with and under the
jurisdiction of the well known Dunbar
Associates made their debut at a semi
formal dance last month at the Dun
bar Associates Home, 1876 Franklin
Street, Cambridge. About so guests
enjoyed the interesting dancing
games with recorded music and a
Grand March, after which delectable
buffet supper was served.
The officers Of the club are: Norma
Hassell, Club Advisor; Alice Yancey.
President; Frances Walcott, Vice
President; Lillian Maynard, Secretary;
Norma Williams, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Arlene Hewitt, treasurer; Shigao
Sato, Publicity Agent. Other mem
bers include Anna James, Julia Brown.
Dolly Brown, Iona Moore, Eleanor
Warner, Doris MoseIey, and Gertrude
Henry, Honorary Member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
PEOPLES FORUM TO DISCUSS
GRADUATES PRORT ZINC

l. VOW that | have graduated. where
40 go from here ?" This i ~ " o,,sl
t tjUl, many l94O graduates are asking
' vm;gm 1 s, and this same question
p plil 3e the topic for discussion at the
peoples Forum, Sunday, June 16 3:30
bridge. d. NO cam
3 ,.,. All I'm nigh school and grammer school
sfraduates are invited to attend This
frank franz discussion of problems that will
race race them in the near future. Certa i,
,tacts which many people hesitate 70 70
ulscuss, but which should be give ~
serious thought will be brought 70 et tba
a''ehtion OF the graduates in order
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, June lion
Sunday, June Is, the Sunday School of
Peoples Church will have its Chill
dren's Day Program at pm. All the
children from the tiny tots to the old
est ones will have a part on the pro-
gram. There will be recitations,
playlets and Children's prayers. You
are cordially invited to be present with
US to enjoy enother evening of enter
tainment given by the children of the
Sunday School Of Peoples Church.
On Thursday evening, June 20, the
regular weekly prayer service will be
led by DR.. Raymond T. Reed who
always gives a very inspiring prayer
and mid-week service. Sunday School
at 1870 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
SPRINGFIELD
COMBINED CHOIRS AND OPER A
GROUP AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IL
The Annual Musical of the Senior and
Junior Choirs of St. Johns Congrega-
tional Church, Springfield, was given
Friday eve, June Z. The Byars-Harris
Operetic Group of Boston and a string
ensemble consisting of Stella Ritter
Thomas, Robert Gatewood, James Hin
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15

Extensive hiking trails have
been constructed which lead into
the deep woods. Highways con-
meet with State Route 8 and State
Route 81, making all parts of the
park readily accessible to motor
lists
For those who enjoy camping,
Mohican Forest offers many at
fractions. Permission to camp
must be secured from the forest
ranger in charge.
In addition to camping, there
are unexcelled picnic facilities,
with tables and drinking water.
The Mohican Forest is under the
management of the Ohio Division
of Forestry.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
&21' y.
eFA4E DAB ne ~
STATE PA r Ks
MoHlcAN STATE FOREST

"SsuSHN SbHbE GSNESI
One of the most wildly pictur-
esque of all the Ohio State Parks
is the Mohican Forest between
Mansfield and Loudonville.
Nearly 1900 acres in extent, the
forest is cut for its full length by
very deep, narrow, heavily
wooded gorge.
To the naturalist, it is interest
ing to know that this forest, from
the top of the gorge to the bot
tom, contains tree specimens typi-
cal of the woods of the North
Country. A walk from the floor
of the valley to the rim of the
gorge, therefore, represents trip,
botanically, of many miles north
ward.
Within the confines of the for
est are IS species of trees and 55
species of shrubs and vines.
From scenic viewpoint, the
view from Vista Point is unusu-
ally beautiful. Also worth visit
ing are Lyons Falls and Little
Lyons Falls. Lyons Falls is 40
foot waterfall, dashing over an
overhanging cliff somewhat like
the falls at Ash Cave in Hooking
County. Little Lyons Falls is both
attractive and unusual. Here great
sandstone blocks have broke n
from the cliff, topping in a dis
ordered heap on the valley floor
below to form a cave with the
water falling in a broken stream
to the floor through the ceiling
of the cave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15

kiilonosen sok motort keszite-
mex magan-rendel6k szamara.
S biztosra vehetjiik, hogy egy
ev mulva tobb r0piil6gepet ke-
szitunk, mint a vilag akarme-
lyik nemzete, SGT talan t0b-
bet, mint a vilag 0sszes t0bbi
nemzete egyittveve.
A kritika mem art, annak
soha mem szabad megsziinni
ebben a hazaban, de tudnunk
kell, hogy most valasztasok
el6tt allunk S meg kell err
teniink, hogy a uitikaban
eroSen tuloznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
iii ID tt s VI ID NJ u D

az uzlet egy par ev alatt meg
stink, mi fog a befektetett
penzzel t0rtenni.
Olyan adot0rvenyt kivannak
amely biztositja 6ket, hogy a
rendelesek tartalma alatt leg
alabb a befekteteseiket vissza
kapjak es a National Defense
Committee ezt a kerest par
tolja.
Igazsagtalan es alias poll
tikai trukk tehat a szerz6de-
SEX kesedelmes kiadasaert a
kormanyt vadolni, inert a
kongresszustol figg, hogy mi
kor fogjak ezt az igyet rem
dezni.
A NATIONAL DEFENSE
Committee reSzerol ra-
dion jelentettek a multi heten
a nemzetnek, hogy a hadi fell
szerelesek megrendelesevel siet
mex, hogy azok nagyobb resze
mar meg van rendelve.
Kulonosen megnyugtatta az
orszagot Knudsen, aki beje-
lentette, hogy jelenleg havi
900 HADI R0PUL6GEPET
tudnak a kul0nb0zo gyarak
csinalni, hogy nemsokara
havi 1,50O ilyen gepet fognak
termelni.
Tekintetbe kell venni, hogy
ezen xviii sok civil gepet eS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
SZINTE KIVANATOS
LENNE,

ha ilyen nagy meretii angol
rendeleseket mem kapnank,
inert akkor olyan egeszsegtele-
MIL nagy iparvallalatok alakul
max maid, amik a haboru befe-
jezese utan azonnal el fognak
arvulni.
A sajat fegyverkezesiink tel
jesen elegend6 ARA, hogy a tel
masodik felere teljesen j6
viszonyokat idezzenek fel eb-
ben az orszagban, kiil0n0sen
ha egy millio ernbert allan
doan lekot a hadsereg S q
navy is elvon maid masfel-
szazezerrel t0bb embert az
epit6 munkatol.
Mindenkepen alapos javu-
las el6tt allunk hat, S tiSztan
arr6l van $40, hogy nornalis
javulas, vagy hirtelen boom
lesz a tavaszra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
A HADI RENDELESEK

natus is meg fogja enok kesegteenl iowa
hagyja.
Van azonban avaslatnak egy pontja AIT mondja ez
pont hogy amerikai haj6k csak akkor mehetek meme
klo gyermekeker aazoknak haoknak bztonsagat mnden
harcban levo orszag garantaa tehat Hitler Mussolin
Hitler alasponta most hogy ment6 haoknak bzton-
sagat csak akkor garanta ha vszont Egyest Aamok
elvaaa belga holland norveg nezetek fianak rendsze
elemezese es ehhez Anglia hozzaarulasat megszerz
Anglia fele viszont AIT kabaa Hitler hogy mines viagon
oyan nezetkoz vagy masa orvny amey egy gy6ztes
szagot koteezne hogy eene gyver vset es ever
allapotaban vannak.
Ez kerdes meg csak ezutan fog keesedni es ha csa
ugyan ehezn kezdenek belgak norvgek hollandok fran
clak sok gondot okoznak maid vilagnak
ANGLIA K0NNYEBBEN LELEGZGIK
Londonbo jov6 legut6bb elentesek szerin Anglia kezd
konnyebben eezn Ugy aak hogy Hitler evben mar mem
esz ksereet ango sgetorszag tenyleges megszasra
bar egye6re meg heves eg tamadasok eszne aeyeknek
csak d6jaras beata fog veget vetn ami korbelu
harminc nap mulva kovetkezik be.
felfogas szerint haboru at fog huzodn 0y6 eyre IS
angook biztosra veszk, hogy addg Egyest lanok
okvetlen beemegy haboruba Arra hogy milyen rosszu
tek meg amerkai helyzetet angolok eez6 London
Times cikke, amely ezeket iTja:
- Ha Wendell Wllke olyan rohamosan h6ditja meg to-
vabbra ameka pogarsagot maga reszere mint eddg
ette, akkor Egyes Aamokat Roosevelt mar september
ben haborba vis inert kl0nben eveszM valasztas csat
Anglia tula, hogy Roosevelt meg az elnoki seek
megartasa aran tenne sem olyat, ennek nernzet
mex karara lenne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

lassu javulasa a nemzet-
vedelem rendeleseit mar kezdi
erezni, de Knudsen szerint a
felszerszamozassal a gyarak
nagy resze csak januar koriil
keszul el a tomegtermeles
igazaban akkor kezdodik.
Ma mar az orszag minden
reszeben gyarakat emelnek,
szerszamokban dolgoznak, S a
tel folyaman a ropilogepek,
tankek, agyuk, gepfegyverek,
stb. t0megtermeleset megkez-
dix.
Ha Anglia mem esik XII a har
borubol - most ugy latszik,
hogy az r0videsen mem fog
tortenni - oriasi aranyu rem
deleseket fogunk kapni Ang-
liatol is a k0zeli hetekben.
Jelenleg havi 0t-hatszazezer
ton acelt keszitiink Anglia es
Canada szamara, de az an
gol municios MINISTER Szerint
ez a mennyiseg meg fog negy-
szerez6dni.
S termeszetes, hogy hasonl6
aranyban emelkednenek a ro-
pul6gep es tank-rendelesek, S
minden anire Angliaban silk
seq lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15
(FOlytatas a 4-i1k oldalr6ll J


sag, ha politikai kerdesse deg
radalva az ugyet, a nep akar-
ma a sorozas kerdesen szavaz-
nj. A polgarsagnak szinten
mem allnak a rendelkezesere
azok az adatok, amelyek alap-
jan a nagy kerdest ell lehetne
d0nteni.
Az elnoknek mem all mod
jaban, hogy kiilpolitikai titko-
kat orszag-vilaggal k0zoljon,
de igenis a legbizalmasabb ter
meszetu ugyeket is kozolni
szoktak a ket part kongresz-
szusi partvezet6 embereivel.
(Akik koziil a republicans
Borah masfel eve mondta
Rooseveltnek es Hullnak, hogy
8 sokkal "jobban tudja" ma
luknal, S haboru mem lesz
Europaban.)
A HADI RENDELESEK
profit-adojat fogjak targyal-
nj a k0vetkez0 napokban, inert
ez a kerdes all a hadiszerek
gyors szallitasanak az utja-
ban.
Az bizonyos, hogy ezekre a
jovedelmekre nagy kiil0n ado
kat fognak kivetni, de a gya-
rosok AIT szeretnek tudni,
hogy ha milliokat siilyeszte-
mex municio gyartasba es az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15

elenere skereket var bombazasa kOr es ha Glib
ratart tuak fogani Foldkoz tenger akor ovek
arad Gbratart eseteg atadjak spanyolonak ake
joggal megillet.
Annyira hiteri taktka ez hogy annak eredeet mar
az olaszok Sc tagadjak.
RONANIARA MAR DUH0SEK A NAZK
Berlnb6 ov6 ehat etekesnek atsz6 jelentesek szern
naz koany most mar haragosan nez Romana fee Hitler
AIT varta hogy roanok ketharom alatt meghaonak
akaraa e6t es gyorsan megeyeznek magyarokka es bull
garokka ugy hogy Balkanon bekes egyen legaabb egy
ideig helyzet. .aa#a
yak engedemesseg helyett Romania huzn-halasztani
kezdte dolgokat Teesen tires es erekeen ajanatokkal
alott e6 es voltakeppen targyaasok megkezdese veg
eekg akarta ktoln jelezven att hogy fefujt tereeb6
sernmt akar atengedni.
Berlin ugy latja hogy mas eszk0zokh0z ke nyulna Hi
vataos beni eenesek szerin ha par nap aatt Roania
ada meg agyarok es bulgarok jogos k0veesei ak
kor naz vezer "binte6 eszk0z0kh0z ny" es nemcsak
magyar s bugr hadseregnek ad eesen szabad keze ha-
nemet csapatokat is kild rend helyrealitasara.
Magyarorszagra nezve ugyan bztatoan hangzik, de
egsem inert soha lehet tudn hogy NIT akar tuaJ
donkeppen Hitler Csak egy bzonyos hogy romanokat
megutata es felfu nagy Romana haalos etet mar XII
nonda pedig sokat okoskodnak romano, akkor tees
feloszlatas var reajuk.
veszett eb modra kapkod6 es vesztett csataat erzo
kormany adoza bnbakot kerese es felhaborto I'LL
dozesse romana zsd6ag elen amely ketsegbeeo
heyzetbe utott Roaniaban maradhat es nncs hely
ahova menekJilhessen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

Joseph F. Obergfell, General
Secretary Treasurer of the Inter-
national Union of United Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers of America, has been Cen
eral Secretary Treasurer of his
International Union since 1915. He
is also Vice President of the Union
Label Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Obergfell has been active in
the Labor movement since 1899,
having held various offices in the
Central Labor Union and partici-
pating in organization work. He
has been delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conven-
tions for the past twenty-seven
years and is one of the most active
leaders in the labor movement.
The success of his able leader
ship is proven by the fact that the
brewing industry in the United
States and Canada is almost 100
per cent organized and the "red'
Union Label Of his Union appears
on almost all products of the brew
ing and mailing industry.
His address is Mr.. Joseph F.
Obergfell, General Secretary.
Treasurer, international Union of
the United Brewery, Flour, Cereal
and Soft Drink Workers Of Amer
lea, 2347-51 Vine Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.