davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Hyattsvi|Ie Will Start
Ash Collection Service

Starting December l ashes vii, be
collected in Hyattsville as part of It's
trash and garbage collection service
The ashes will be taken up twice a
month.
This was announced at a meeting
of Hyattsville's Mayor and Town
Council last night. 1t was also dis
closed that leaf-pusher equipment
for the town street cleaner has been
bought for approximately s125. De-
livery is expected soon
Letters were received from Sem
ators Tydings and Radcliffe pledging
aid to the council in its efforts to
obtain express railroad service for
commuters to downtown Washing
ton.
Efforts will be made to obtain bus
service on Queens Chapel road to
Baltimore avenue by way of Univer-
sity drive, it was decided by the
council. The Capital Transit Co.
also will be asked to institute one
half hour service instead of hour
service on the Bladensburg road bus
line.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Trial Of Mountain Boy
For ki|Iinq ; Postponed

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
WASHINGTON, Va, Nov. H.
The case of 15-year-old Thomas
Dewey Buck) Cameron, mountain
youth accused of the holdup murder
of family of three at Huntley, Va,
last May, was continued to the
January term of court here yes
terday.
This action was taken by Judge
j. r. H. Alexander of Rappahan-
mock County Circuit Court because,
he said, he had received no report
on the young defendants mental
condition from the Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, where he
was sent July % for observation.
Young Cameron, said to have
been an expert squirrel and rabbit
hunter, entered the post ONCE at
Huntley, police said. and shot Ed
ward johnson, Huntley storekeeper;
Mrs. johnson and their daughter
Ethel, Is.
Attorney George H. Davis was
appointed by the court last summer
to defend young Cameron. Since
that time, however, Mr.. Davis has
become commonwealth attorney.
AS result, Clarence Carter,
Fauquier County commonwealth S
attorney, will prosecute Cameron.
The youth will be defended by At
torneys James William Fletcher and
Bolts Strother.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Railway Express Strikers
Ordered Back 10 Work
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. ll-Daniel
NJ Tobin president of the A. F. l..
Teamsters' Union, who was re-
queSted by President Roosevelt TO
call off strike of so Railway En-
press truck drivers in Detroit, yes
terday ordered the men TO go back
to work Immediately.
Mr.. Tobln issued the order after
polling the unions executives on
whether the strike should continue
I'VE took the action reluctantly
in view of the fact the company
broke an agreement with U.s." Mr.
Tobin said, but We did 1t in defer
ence to the wishes of the President
and due to the emergency"
Some air and rail shipments. tied
up by the strike, were reported TO
be vital TO defense plants. Spread
of the strike to other cities had been
threatened
The difficulty arose October 4
when members of the A. F. L.
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
struck for recognition. A collective
bargaining election conducted by
the National Railway Mediation
Beard. was won by the clerks. The
teamsters contending it was in
valid, ther went on strike.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Circuit Court Opens
Session at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 11-Im-
mediately after being charged by
Judge Charles w. Woodward at the
opening of the November term Of
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty here yesterday. the grand jury
began examination of witnesses.
The court appointed John H. Huiess
of Silver Spring, and Frederick H.
Praff of Bethesda. stenographer and
bailiff, respectively.
Composing the petit jury are
David L. Du Pre- Howard w. Spur
rier, Joseph Childs Ashby Burton,
w. Robert probey, W. Paul Stall
smith, 2ramwell M. King, Enoch
S. Creamer, Richard S. Hays, Louis
R. Maxwell, Zachariah M. Compiler,
A. Douglas Farquhar, George A.
Davis, William R. WinsloW, Lin
wood Howard, James L. Richards,
Henry w Strouse, Israel B. Gross
man, Fred Lanier, Nathan D. Hide
brand, Ernest Cook, William G..
Miles, Bernard r. Cannon and
Walter F. Reinhart.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Virginia Champion, ,
Wins Hunter Stake
Al n. Y. Horse Show
Mrs. Douglas Primes
Three-Yeor-OId Poppy
keors Championship
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Douglas Primes Pappy, from War
renton, Va, 3-year-old champion of
his home State, won the $3.50 Young
Hunter Stake at the 58th National
Horse Show today and all but
clinched the shows young hunter
championship.
1t was the chestnut youngsters
third triumph in the classes which
count toward the title for hunters 5
years old and under, and with Alec
Calvert riding, he scored just as i'm
pressively this time as in his pre-
vious efforts.
Highland Ace, from the Berry
vile CVa) stables of Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, was second
| to the flashy chestnut in the stake,
trailed in order by Carrighater,
owned by Deborah Rood of Will
mington. Del; Mrs. Edward Lasker's
Skylarke from Portchester. N. Y;
ST. Mary. from Otis Dodson's Har-
risburg Pa stables and Joe Hale's
Uncle Whiskers of Greenwich, Conn.
Ace High Is Next.
In addition to the Sl00 first-priZe
money, the victory also gave Pappy
a total of II points in the race for
the young hunter crown. Closest
to him, with two more classes to go,
was Ace High. owned by Morton
Smith of Portchester, who failed to
finish among the leaders today.
Another hunter from Dixie, Mrs.
George Watts Hills Inky. from
Rougemont, N. C.-the only coal
black mare in the shoW-took a
class for lightweight hunters up TO
carrying l60 pounds, and with that
win shot into first place in the bat
tie for the shows most priced crown,
the conformation hunter champion
ship.
Over Jumps Cleanly.
Ridden by Delmar Twyman of
Durham, N c.. the 7-year-old coal
hide went over 12jump course
cleanlv and met all the conforma-
ton tests 10 take the blue from
Highland Ace. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenhalgh and ridden by Sue
Boiling Of Charlottesville. Va: Bon
Mutt, from Liz Whitneys Upper
VILE Va place. and Mr. and Mrs.
Greenhalghs Billy Do. who finished
IN order behind the winner.
This gave Inkv a total Of 13 points
toward the conforma ton title. and
dropped Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalgh's
Bic Boy, who did not compete in
today's competition. into second
place with ILL.,.
The best horse from PENNSYLVANIA
seen during The show Noble knight.
from Harry Loean's stables in War
rem. showed his fancy stems to a
select field to retain the Biltmore
Challenge Cup for park type saddle
horses. The 4-year-old chestnut
gelding. handled by Locsn's daugh-
tcr, Merton. was eeeilv best over
Sister Mary. from Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. johnson. jr.'S DODGE Sta
bies in Rochester. Mich. It was
Noble Knights third blue of the
show, his second for trophy.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
World War Veterans
Pay Armistice Day
Tribute 10 Dead
Crisis Equals That Of
1917, Frank B. Noyes
Says at Memorial

Members of the 29th Division As
sociation today paid an Armistice
Day tribute to the Districts World
War dead and heard their national
commander warn that the American
people may be called on to make
great sacrifices in order to preserve
our freedom and our way of life"
Speaking at commemorative exer-
cises at the District of Columbia
World War Memorial in West Poto-
mac Park, Milton E. Groome, the
associations national commander,
said a chain of events has taken
America Into the strife Of Europe" P"
I'VE are a part of the service of
supply, which leads to involvement
in war" he said. I'VE, the living,
should throw all our strength and
resources to our country's service.
Sacrifices are being made and you
will be called to make sacrifices
even greater in order to preserve our
freedom and our way of life. Make
these sacrifices gracefully and with
the same spirit as you served your
country in 1917 and 1918 and sub
sequent years"
Comdr. Groome said this is the
time to put our shoulders to the
wheel so that this country shall not
suffer the same disastrous conse-
quence that has fallen on France"
Frank B. Noyes, who served as
chairman of the committee which
raised funds for the memorial, spoke
briefly, paying tribute to those from
the District who served in the last
war "and especially to those, 500 of
them, who died in service for a great
and triumphant cause"
This Armistice Day of 1941 finds
America confronted with the most
solemn decisions since 1917" Mr..
Noyes said.
God grant that we may face this
Armageddon with the courage and
resolution of 1917 and that this
generation will stand firmly as did
those heroes-dead and alive
greatly resolved that honor and
truth and justice and freedom shall
not perish from the earth"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Racing Results
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-rur:., $1,000; ,,sE"s speeis'
Flying Reieh lSisto) $50 ~
Bavberry Howell 3Se
Also ran-snowtop Masn!ty, Guth. os:;
and Lochraven.
sEcoND RAcEPgTse s1o np u4Ion,. don claim
Ciinsendsal lRemerscheidJ $40 300 -
Suntriad tWalI st
Also ran-a Irish Moon, Barrymore
Tetra Rock Port wales. Crack Favor. An
0 aH D. Mos,elfsf and and w ". R. Robert.
Daily Double paid $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 I,ooo: allow
ances: steeplechase. 3-yesr-olds and up:
M1sS Wi9sss bfms pT15s f3Roe Roeslt. go 5SS s" "
Pico Blaneo I'd Leonard $50
Also ran-christmas Cove. Trissino.
Eremon and African BOY
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Gold
star Handicap "-year-olds: tuIlonsS . q
Bis Meal tYounR) $40 $50
Dars McComhs) 80
Forest DO Laris Whimbrel star Copy,
Natomas. On the Level and Whlscendent.
KRIS Ranch and Salubria Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Armistice Handicap
purse 81 500; 3-year-olds: ! !. miles
a Battle Colors tHoweln 40 80 Out
Homeward Bound fYounz) $40 Our
Allesssndro tWoolt Out
Time, As.
Also ran-Bal PLAYER, Cheese Straw.
Circle NJ Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
Richie Handicap: 3-year-olds and up, s
fuTlonss.
Overdrawn fBreenN so $50 81
Dawn Attack tWoolG 4.20 Sc
Sheriff Culkin tEadsl $50
Time 1'l1is
Also -an-Quakertovn Mettlesome, Air
Brigade CLYDE Tolson
Evening star., 1941-11-11
U. 5. Foreign Policy
Attacked by Walsh
As War-Provokinq
No Nation Has Token
Hostile Act Against
America, Senator Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 11-Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts
describing the United States Gov
ernments policies as ar-provoking,
insisted in an Armistice anniversary
pronOunCement that mot one single
hostile act has been taken against
the territorial integrity of this coun-
try" by any other nation.
The policies of this Government,
from the very outset of the war, have
been war-provoking," declared Sen
ator Walsh, who is chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
Although nothing in the lease
lend bill authorized the conveying
of vessels by United States naval
craft, Senator Walsh said. Our
naval vessels have been directed
under orders from the President.
to enter combat zones and to en-
gage in conveying vessels without
knowledge or consent of the Con-
gress and, further, to hunt down
and sink ships of nations with which
we maintain diplomatic relations to
this very hour.
ITO my mind, the sending of
youths to fight on the bosom of the
Atlantic is just as reprehensible as
TO send them to fight on the conti-
nent of Europe. Death is the result
in either case"
Senator Walsh. who voiced his
views in a broadcast from Station
WNAC, asserted that the cause "of
the widespread unrest in this coun-
try and the lack of response to
the administration plea for ma
tional unity" could be found in "the
lack of candor on the part of the
President and his cabinet in their
dealings with Congress and the
American people"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
British Railroads Equip
900 Cars to Aid Reds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-British rail-
roads have equipped 1000 freigh,
cars and 142 freight locomotives 70,
overseas service to aid Russia. it was
announced today. Some of the
engines already are in use.
Other locomotives equipped with
oil burners are being dispatched with
tenders and spare parts by the Lon
don, Midland and Scottish Railway
and London Northeast Railway.
Southern Railway is building
steel-framed freight cars with the
aid of two other railways. British
cars sent to Russia must be fitted for
the Russian railway gauge which is
wider than standard guage.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
U.S.. Will Aid Mosquito Control
Say Chinese, Hitting Japanese

man went on. lis now I'm here
what can I door what can the
United States do
When the japanese begin put
ting such questions then China will
have peace"
Japan, he asserted, wants the
Orient TO substitute a yellow mas
ter for a white one, but we want
no masters. white or yellow
He said the japanese now have
10000 troops in Indo- China
three times more than when Tojo
assumed the premiership"-but de-
clared that the United States,
Britain, the Netherlands and China
were ready to take counter meas
ures of military value" if Japan
should make a new aggressive move.
such as an attack on the Burma
road.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Coach Lou
Little of Columbia today refused to
accept the admission of Referee
Dave Maginnes that he had made a
mistake in recalling a 53-yard Co.
lumbia gain in its football game
with Penn at Philadelphia last Sat-
urday.
Maginnes said last night the
shovel play on which the Lions
took the ball to the Penn 40 actually
was legal, though he had brought
it back on the ground that Paul
Governali, who threw the pass to
Stew McIlvennan, had been stopped.
II don't think Maginnes made a
mistake" said Coach Little. IF the
same play came up again. he ought
to do Just as he did and blow his
whistle. No one could have thought
Governali, apparently trapped back
on our 51-yard line, was going to get
rid of the ball. especially since two
Evening star., 1941-11-11
North Ridge Citizens
Invite City Officials

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. Ii
Members of the City Planning Com
mission, the City Council and rep
resentatives Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.. will be invited to at
tend special meeting of the North
Ridge Citizens Associat ton at 8 pm.
Monday in the George Mason School
to discuss rezoning of a 200-acre
tract of land to permit erection by
the insurance company of cottage
type apartments costing an esti-
mated S7,000,000.
At the meeting last night, it was
found that a whole meeting would
be required to discuss the rezoning
adequately The life insurance COM
pany agent will be asked to bring
plans of the proposed apartments so
that association members may un-
derstand the project.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 1l.-A Chinese
government spokesman yesterday
ridiculed solemn japanese warnings
of United States intrigues in China
with an admission that an American
mission coming here was about to
control our mosquitoes
He referred TO the recent appoint
ment of Dr.. Victor Haas of the
United States Public Health Service
to head a lease-lend anti-malaria
mission to China.
According to the Japanese, the
spokesman said the United States
is supposed to be getting control of
Chlna's purse strings, the Burma
road and the Chinese Army.
The first thing Americans say
when they come here the spokes-
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Only Superior Force
Will Save Us, Drum
Tells His Troops
First Army Commander
Says Soldiers Efforts
Back Up President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Nov. 11.-Sol-
diers Of the 1St Army, successor to
the great fighting team that was in
the Meuse -Argonne when the
Armlstice was signed % years ago,
were told by their commander to-
day that force and superior force
only will save us in this crisis"
Thousands of veterans of the
World War were among the 10000
men gathered in chill woods camps
to hear the broadcast address of 1t.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum AS Chief of
Staff of the 1st Army in France in
1918 he issued the order that ended
hoStllitieS.
For 20 years peace-loving ma
tons tried to maintain order and
preserve liberty he said To-day
war RACES on three continents, and
there is not peace in world of con-
fllct. Nearly all of us agree that the
days ahead hold little immediate
promise of improvement.
America Again Involved.
Gen. Drum spoke directly to a
small group of officers in Camden,
but his remarks were addressed to
all his Army bivouacked over the
Carolinas for a tWo-Week campaign
of simulated war testing the efficacy
OF the 1941 training program.
Together we have seen the rising
challenge of dictatorship threaten
the peace of the world and finally
sweep democracies into another
world war" he continued.
Again America is involved Again
our freedom of action is in jeopardy.
American lives and property have
been destroyed. No reasonable man
or woman expects peace and order
to be established without further
loss. We are faced with a dangerous
situation where force and not words
settles these grave issues. For the
United States, force and superior
force only will save us in this crisis.
Presidents Address Heard.
To-day, we are engaged in organ
izing that force and in training our
American Army for any emergency
which may arise. We seek to create
a fighting organization, an army of
soldiers filled with a determination
that cannot be overrun. **- There
can be but one goal to reach-one
standard to maintain-our Army
must be prepared to fight whenever
and wherever the Nation is in dan
ger"
The same radio system that car
ried Gen. Drums words to the men
OF his command brought them the
Armistice Day address of their COM
mander in chief, President Roose-
welt. In his address Gen. Drum told
the soldiers:
your efforts and the efforts of
your fellows back up the words of
our President when he deals with
those who understand force and
force alone"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Police in Radio Cars
Round Up Rodeo Steers

ATLANTA, Nov. II. Cowboys
called on police last night to round
up three wild steers which escaped
from a rodeo lot after one had
thrown TWO star performers.
The animals lunged through a
fence and took to the pavements.
A bevy of cowboys and cowgirls,
mounted on ponies, soon gave up
the chase along dimly lighted
streets.
A dozen policemen in two-way
radio-equipped automobiles located
two of the steers a few hours later
and maneuvered them back to their
quarters They awaited daylight to
find the other one.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
EIGHTH RACE - SEVENTH
DAY, WEATHE RITE,
MAGIC STREAM

SEVENTH DAY has plenty Of
early foot and he may be able to
go to the front with the break
and make every pole a winning
one. His works have been very
satisfactory. WEATHERITE won
her last and all Of her recent
form speaks of her fitness.
MAGIC STREAM has keen speed
and is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
SIXTH RACE-ALSAB. FAIR
CALL, SWEEP SWINGER.

ALSAB has established himself
as the 2-year-old champion and
he should have little difficulty in
mastering the sort he meets in
this affair. FAIR CALL broke
the track record in his last and
he looms the principal conten-
ton. SWEEP SWINGER could
be along in time to save the show.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Went Far to School

. HAGERSTOWN, Md. P).-Mak-
ing a routine physical examination
of a draft registrant, a physician
sought a line on the lads educa-
ton and asked: How far did you
go to SCHOOL," "Oh. about a half
mile" the youth replied.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Rossvun's Comment

FIFTH RACE-CREEPY MOUSE,
BUNNY BABY, S A n D Y
BOOT.
CREEPY MOUSE has three
wins and a third to show for his
four Maryland attempts and he
has to be given careful considera-
ton with this evenly matched
band. BUNNY BABY was far
back in her last but the race was
too bad to be true. SANDY
BOOT is on the improve and
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
LANCER
Continued From First Page. }

Russell NJ Seed Co., of Chicago for
operation of a State-owned radio
station at Grand Forks, Mr. LANCER
said that he had done everything
possible to keep the company from
getting the radio station"
TT was the only radio station I
could talk on without censorship of
lawyers" the former Governor as
serted.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
A1,u~ Todoys Results, Entries and
~ ~ - II y ~ W Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at PimIico
BEST BET-ALSAB.

SEVENTH RACE-SAY JUDGE,
TALENT, BLOCKADER.
SAY JUDGE has been threat
ening to come to life and give a
field of this caliber neat trim
ming. The veteran appears well
placed and he could score. TAI
ENT has shown improvement Of
late and he could force the
issue. BLOCKADER runs well
at times and he is sure con-
tender here.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
A|sub Heads Field of Eiqht
In 81 500 Walden Handicap
Special Dispatch to The Star:

%
PIMIICO 11-Mrs Albert Sabahs Asab the seasons
2yeard champion heads the field of named for the $500
Walden Handicap mile onestteenh The
Chicago colt 3-to5 avorie
Following he Walden field listed according position:
Evening star., 1941-11-11
FOURTH RACE-MISS BRI-
DEAUX, PUNCHDRUNK,
SNOW NOON

MISS BRIDEAUX has excel
lent Maryland form to her credit
and she appears tn have just
bit of an edge over the reuters
she hooks up with here. PUNCH
DRUNK was second in her last
and she has to be accorded
fighting chance. SNOW MOON
has worked well and her best
race should threaten
Evening star., 1941-11-11
THIRD RACE-FLYING FAIL
CON, GREENWICH TINE,
FATTY

FLYING FALCON seldom
turns in a bad race and he has
enough speed to take the lead in
this affair Once in front the
Flying Ebony gelding could prove
hard TO overhaul GREEN
WICH TIME copped at Laurel
and he rates with the leaders.
FATTY has scnooled we'll and he
is due to show improvement.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

al. Bosley, u, entry. c n. Z. Talbot
entry.
ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed
XXX pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
xxx 10 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1941-11-11
FIRST RACE-IMPREGNABLE,
NEW FLOWER. SMART.

NEW FLOWER, SMART.
IMPREGNABLE ran we'll at
Laurel and he scored previously
at Rockingham. The Alcazar
gelding appears to have as good
a chance as anything else in the
opening dash. NEW FLOWER
has worked we'll and she could
be in the thick of the scramble.
SMART was second in his last
and he is keen threat.
SECOND RACE-WAR SMOKE,
PERSIAN QUEEN, SWEET
REFRAIN.
WAR SMOKE turned in q
cracker-jack effort in her first at
this point and if she will repeat
that test tomorrow the issue
should not long remain in doubt.
PERSIAN QUEEN has been
threatening and she will like this
shorter distance. SWEET RE-
FRAN threatened to graduate at
Washington Park.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlones
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

BUuH0S8eKC1O0 u,
Homestead 0smischtsr Chor.
FrAs., John Lang Jr., Chestnut. Nun.
hall, Pa.
Sekr 1Iedwig Sterner, Box Ala r. D.
6, Pittsburgh I0), Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27

Farrell, Pa. - The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
President, Henry Holmes. 304 IIamfl-
Secretary. Bertha Teleky. 633 STAN
bough Ave. =
Gary, Ind. - Gary Junior saxo.s.
President. Herman BIhrle. 722 Penn
Street. Gary, Ind. - -
Secretary. Dorothy Helwig. G44wash.
ington Stree. Gary, Ind 80
Homestead. Pa. - HomestsaA JunioF
Saxon Clab. .
President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Az
West Homestead, Pa. b.
Secretary, Mary Weber. 252 West
Hazel Way. West Homestead, Pa
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior ssxoas.
President. Richard Blumeier. 2o1 East
Secretary. Ann Binder. 1893 we,:
Goth Street. .'.
Martins Ferry, Ohio - Martins 1ssry
Saxon Juniors. 80.
President, Mike Lauder. 600 Dewey
Str. re =. t.' .'-.
Secretary. Matt schlum. General De.
livery.
Monaco, Pa. Junior Saxon soc1sty.
President. Dan schuller. 4lo Penn Az.
Secretary. Lillian Theii. 7Ss Marshall
Road.
New castls, p. - New cest,s 1ra1.
sylvania Saxon JuAlors.
President, Dan Binder. 4lS. Wi:l-
wood.
Secretary. Paul Sanders. l012 N
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio -- Salem Jun1or Saxon Clvs
President, william Wagner AIS ".
Pershing Street. Salem, Ohio.
Secretary. llilda Fronius, 76S New
garden Ave, Salem, Ohio.
youngstown. Ohio. - YoungstoVD
Junior Saxo3 Association. ~
President Fred Theiss. t47 Idora
| Ave.
. hll Seventh Ave, Struthers. Ohio.