davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Mexican Ware

In the shops now there is an
abundance of table ware from
Mexico and California. gay.
bright. handsome stuff infinitely
better than any that ever came
from Europe
our domestic linens. too. are
improving all the while. with
new and beautiful colorS and de
signs. as well as improved
WeaveS. There are handsome
solid ColorS. TOO. vivid or paStelS.
that come in runner and place
sets a. well as IN cloth and nap
kin combinations.
incidentally. do your linen
buying at a reputable store so
YOU viii be sure to get merchan-
-dlgn-Gt- r,nnd -l1ttattta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Shipping Sales

Sales at your favorite store or
linen shop offer real bargains in
branded merchandise. An honest
store Will tell YOU that most OF
the attractive peasant linens
are made of crash. and if linen
Is used. 1T Is generally made of
tow flax. although the better
grades are made of linen fiberS
with the tow
These cloths may also be made
Of cotton or a cotton and linen
combination
Your favorite shop. too. Will
show YOU the handsome biSso
linens with their very open.
meShlike weave. and So-called
grass linen which is moi linen at
All, bal Is WOVGH from yarns
made from nberS of certain
grasses and plants Usually
hand-cmbroidcred these grass
linens are delightful for more
formal luncheon SetupS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Another One

Here is another. kncel with
body well stretched. Glide right
foot forward out IN front With
pointed toes and straight knees,
raise arms 10 stretched position
and hold Lower arms and al
ternate with left leg in front.
DO this 10 times five for each
side. Continue 10 add a count
and learn 10 make the right 10
left changes quickly. This is
not only 4 Ieduccr but MN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Uom smnkey5 Page =
+ ashton
X
Slim Hips
rs DONNA GRACE

L WILL bc q shock 10 women
~ The larCe-hIp-contoufs 10
learn the fashion designer, ars
eo.nc ro discontinue The builf-up
shoulders. The padded. over
balancing effect dis a lot 10
subdue fuuncss below The WAIST.
WITH that taken away there IS
nothin. left for them but H.
eliminate hIus
SIopInE feminine shoulders are
always appealing. so with this
trend 10 feminine sly les there is
indeed something 10 work for.
Those who already are nodded
on soft flowing lines Will have
advantage over their more sturdy
sisters. but there is still plenty
Of time 10 get SLIM before the
feW-clothcs Summer season
comes along.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

apart step then. in this well
stretched posture raise both
AIMS and bend forward so the
right hand touches the left foot
Keep the left arm extended. Hold
the stretched posture This
means straight knees. Alternate
the movement and DO 20 for each
I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Mems Preference

And We note that whenever
welLlnown men are asked 10 do
table settings they invariably
choose an informal luncheon or
supper or brunch table. Appar-
emily men aren't overly I'M
pressed or concerned with the
cleaning damdsk. the tall. slim
candles. the flower center of the
dinner table. But they can go
h3yWire with cnly colored pot
terry ware. gourdS. vegetables.
fruits, grass mats and loud
linens.
So. lets do the same and set a
bright, informal table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
A5eaufg
Keep ! able
Settings
Interesting
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WHENEVER a store announces
W an exhibition of table SET
uncS. we notice thai while the
obs and abs of admiration are
reserved for the formal DINNER
tables. the interest and the at
tenuon of the crowd is focused
on rhe informal luncheon or sup
Dol tables
For here is The opportunity
FOR color gayety. originality and
cheer. and all usually achieved
al IL modest outlay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Shown to your left-famous triple-thr'ft
model with sealed in-ol meehanism-a
bargain insured by quality at this low
price.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

morning, December IA, he awoke Mrs.
Washington and told her he was very
Ill and that he had had a chill. He
then breathed with considerable diff
Guilty and could scarcely speak above
whisper. Mrs. Washington wanted to
call servant, but the general would
not permit her for fear that she herself
might take cold in doing so.
However, as soon as 1t was daylight
servant was sent for Mr.. Rawlings, one
of the overseers on the place, to bleed
him, practice then generally followed
in illness of this kind. Another servant
was dispatched for Dr. James Craik in
ture of molasses. vinegar and bitters was
prepared by those around him, but he
was unable to swallow.
When Rawlings arrived preparations
were soon made for the bleeding and
Washington's arm was barred for the pur-
pose, as we'll as his throat would permit.
Observing Rawlings nervousness, Wash
ington said to him, Don't be afraid"
and even insisted upon making the in
cision larger. Mrs. Washington, not
knowing whether bleeding was proper,
desired that it be stopped, but the gen.
eral insisted on continuing the bleeding,
as he said, More, more" However, at
Mrs. Washingtons urging, it was stopped
after about pint had been drawn.
Before DR.. Craik arrived, at Mrs.
Washington's request DR.. Gustavus
Brown of Port Tobacco also was sent for.
Upon Dr. Craik's arrival, few minutes
after, he put blister of cantharides on
the throat, took some more blood from
him, had gargle of vinegar and sage
tea prepared and ordered some vinegar
and hot water for him from which to
inhale the steam.
DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick came about 3
o'clock and Dr. Brown soon thereafter.
After a consultation, Washington was
bled again. The blood came very slowly.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

was mainly Photographic mind, after
hearing him repeat almost word for
word the printing on student personal
history card at which he had only
glanced. But officials changed their
minds after learning that he could apply
his knowledge.
The only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
H. Wolf-both lawyers-Kenneth started
speaking complete sentences at four
months, reading at one year and playing
piano by ear at Is months. He's
voracious reader. His parents never
know what book he'll be into next and
make no attempt to restrict his choice.
One day he started discussing anat-
omy with his proud, but no longer sur
prised, father. Asked when he had
learned so much about the subject, the
child replied: Don't you remember
that hygiene magazine that was in the
hotel room at Syracuse about a year
ago?"
Too advanced through self-education
to enter grade or high schools, Kenneth
was admitted as special student at
Western Reserve after stiff aptitude
tests. Several months earlier he amazed
instructors by performing q few din.
cult experiments while visiting the chem-
Evening star., 1941-12-14

(Which was 1920 o'clock his breathing
became easier. He lay quietly: he with
drew his hand from Mr.. Lear's and felt
his own pulse. II saw his countenance
change" his secretary tells us. Il spoke
to DR.. Craik, who sat by the fire. He
came to the bedside. The generals hand
fell from his wrist. I took 1t in mine
and pressed 1t to my bosom. DR.. Craik
put his hands over Washington's eyes
and he expired without struggle or .
sigh"
While all was silent in grief. Mrs.
Washington, who was sitting at the foot
of the bed, asked DR.. Craik In . firm
and collected voice: rs he gomez" The
physician was unable to speak. but held
up his hand as a signal that he was no
more. "Tis WELL" said she, in the same
voice. "An is now over: shall soon
follow him; I have no more trials to
pass through"
And thus the noble spirit Of the illus
trious Washington took its noiseless
flight.
The funeral procession which took
place on December is, two days after
Washington's death, formed in the fol-
lowing order: The troops-horse and
foot-with arms reversed. Music. The
clergy-the Rev Drs. Muir, Davis, Mofiat
and Addison. The generals horse, with
saddles, holsters and pistols, led by two
grooms (Cyrus and Wilson,, in black.
Music Guards, consisting of detail OF
the Alexandria Blues, Capt. Piercy.
Pallbearers Coils. Gilpin, Marsteller,
Little. Sirms. Ramsay and Payne.
The principal mourners were: Mrs.
Stuart, Mrs. Law, Misses Nancy and
Sally Stuart, Miss Fairfax, Miss Denni-
son, Mr.. Law, Mr.. Peter. Mr.. Lear, DR..
Craik, Lord Fairfax and Ferdinand Fair
fax Then followed Alexandria Lodge
No. %, DR.. Elisha C. Dick, worshipful
master, officers and members. Brooke
Lodge, No. Al, Alexandria. and Federal
Evening star., 1941-12-14
A Ten Year>Old College Wonder
By Harold G.. Mckinley.

Wide World News.
CLEVELAND, Dec. ia 10-year- -old
boy wonder, who has to perch on his
knees on high laboratory stool to do
chemistry experiments, is astounding his
instructors at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
After his first three months of formal
schooling, Kenneth VOLTA prodigy who
could read before he could walk and
composed music at the age of six
seemingly knows all the answers in the
first semester chemistry course.
Kenneth has been studying chemistry
for five years-ever since he picked up
one of his fathers old college textbooks
on the subject. Before he was accepted
by Western Reserve as special student
in September, he twice had read through
the text used in the freshman chemistry
course.
Even so, DR.. Oliver J. Grummitt, his
instructor, finds himself staring at the
college student in shorts and knee socks
as he gives lengthy and precise answers
in oral quizzes. Kenneth always is one
of the first to volunteer in recitation
and he knows his grades before his
teachers mark his papers.
After one test, he remarked to his
mother that he had done fairly we'll"
and would get go or better He got
90.
A report from his instructors shows
that Kenneth is A student in the upper
y,i irJ Of HE hillary
ally is far better than that of the aver
age college student. He has only aver
age knowledge of sports. but has the
edge in French and English grammar,
geology, zoology botany and ornithol-
ogy.
In short says Assistant Dean George
w. Srail of the University's Adelbert
College, he's a genius with one of the
highest intelligence quotientS-if not the
highest-yet found among the univer-
sitys students.
He's also a club for chemistry instruc-
tors to hold over lackadaisical freshmen.
Kenneth is a good incentive for other
students in his class" Srail finds. They
are little embarrassed if their grades
are lower than those of boy half their
age and they work harder"
After the first few days of ogling the
youngster, his classmates quit treating
him like kid brother. Now they carry
on serious discussions with him and
seek his help in laboratory. In ex-
change, they put away laboratory equip
ment too heavy for him to lift.
Dark-haired and dark-eyed, rather
pallid, and inclined toward what he
called obesity Kenneth is eXtraordin-
arily poised and serious. Ee works quiet
ly and deliberately in the laboratory.
getting on his knees atop high stool
to reach spigots, burners and other
equipment
While conversing, his eyes rove until
he's finished talking Then he fixes you
with a look of complete self-conf1dence
that says: Maybe you don't follow
me, but it's all true"
His talk sounds like something memo.
rized from textbook. IN fact, university
oficials at first thought his brilliance
Evening star., 1941-12-14

istry lab during university open
house" for the public.
When Kenneth started college work,
his parents moved within a block OF
the school. His mother usually meets
him after classes and takes him home.
This is the bane Of Kenneths life.
HE thinks I baby him too much and
doesn't want me to call for him at COL
lege," Mrs. Wolf said. Maybe do
but after all, he's only TO-"
Music is Kenneth's first interest, al
though he expects to complete q four
year course in chemistry. Already he's
studying music composition and as soon
as his hands grow enough to reach an
octave-maybe by next year-he Will
make his debut as q concert pianist and
study summers under Composer Paul
Hindemith and Conductor Sergei Kous-
sevitzky Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
He's working now on the orchestra
ton Of piano concerto in which Mr..
Hindemith has expressed interest. Com
pared with this work, Kenneth rates
some Of his earlier compositions as pretty
juvenile, and soberly tells you:
I've scrapped several Of them Is OBJ
solete Junk"
Evening star., 1941-12-14

was thick, and did not produce any
symptoms of fainting.
About 4:3O o'clock, at his request. Mrs.
Washington was called to his bedside,
when he requested her to 60 down into
his room and take from his desk two
wills which she would fnd there. Bring
them to me-" he said. And when they
were brought he continued: These are
my wills-preserve this one and burn the
other"-which was Immediately done.
About S o'clock DR.. Craik came again
into the room and, upon going to the
bedside, the general said to him: Doctor.
I die hard, but am not afraid to 60. I
believed from the first attack that I
should not survive 1t. My breath can
not last long"
The doctor pressed his hand, but could
not utter a word. He retired from the
bedside and sat by the fire absorbed in
grief.
Attempted to Speak
Between and o'clock DR.. Dick and
DR.. Brown came into the room and, with
DR.. Craik, went to the bed, when DR..
Cralk asked him II ne could SIT up IN
bed. He held out his hand and was
raised up. He then said to the ply
sicians: II feel myself going; thank
you for your attentions; but pray you
to take no more trouble about me. Let
me go off quietly. I cannot last long"
He lay down again, and all retired ex-
cept DR.. Craik.
About 10 o'clock he made several at
tempts to speak to Mr.. Lear, who was
with him nearly all the time, and at
length he said: Il am just going. Have
me decently buried and do not let my
body be put into the vault in less than
three days after am dead"
Mr.. Lear bowed assent He spoke
again to Mr.. Lear and said: do you
understand me?" Mr.. Lear replied:
Eyes"
'Tis WE'LL" he said
About 10 minutes before he expired
Evening star., 1941-12-14

included an excellent account Of this
historic vault and catafalque.
Many fine tributes have been paid to
the Father of His Country, but one
especially worth recalling was printed
in the Mercantile journal Of December
II, 1899, as follows:
Reader, whoever thou art, in what
ever part Of the world resident, mourn
with us the death Of the friend Of
liberty and man; the savior Of his coun-
try, the defender of her rights-the
warrior, the statesman, and the private
citizen; who never swerved from the
paths Of rectitude in the hour of duty,
never arrogated to himself unwarrant-
able power, though placed in situations
to command it, and whose every action
tended to the public good, from his
early days to the end of his existence.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

- In the field, In the cabinet, or as
a private individual Of the community.
he commanded universal admiration and
esteem. In every sense Of the word, he
was a man whose like we shall probably
never again be permitted TO see, and
whose virtues will be held in everlasting
remembrance
To this might we'll be added Lincolns
beautiful words:
Washington is the mightiest name
on earth-long since mightiest in the
cause of civil liberty; still mightiest in
moral reformation. On that name no
eulogy is expected. 1t cannot be. To
add brightness to sun or glory to the
name of Washington is alike impossible.
Let none attempt it. In solemn awe
pronounce the name and in its naked,
deathless splendor, leave it shining on"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ONE ESSICK new air cooler $500.
Portable, no connections.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phon 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
kiwanians Hear
Army Officer

Captain H. j. Rosenberg, intelii-
gence officer at Camp Seeley, re-
Gently told El Centre Kiwanians of
the training activities of the
Eleventh Cavalry in Imperial Valley.
Louis Moore, club president, in
troduced Gus Montgomery, chair
man of the day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

USED BARGAINS
Used vacuum cleaners, all makes
$40 and up.
G. E. Washer ............................ $28,5O
Wardway Washer ....-...--..-....- $19.95
Thor Washer ............................ S35. 90
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

RAGS ere higher, We pay &c ID. Best
prices paid on iron, metal and
grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

FURNISHED or unfurnished houses,
$23 to $35 month, water paid.
Key at 1040 So. 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

FURNISHED 1-bedroom, all electric,
hardwood floors, cooler, Venetian
blinds. Inquire 1924 Broadway.
7-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

SAVE y BY BUYING REBUILT
PARTS. They are just as good and
cost you less. We have on hand
large stocks of factory recondi-
toned parts for all makes and
models.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

5 ROOMS unfurnlsned duplex 2
bed rooms, lawn, water paid. $685.
$50 summer months. Dunlap Co
I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

3 ROOMS and bath, few pieces
furniture if needed. Cheap. So.
side. Inquire 1404 Brighton. 6-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum SOC

Minimum SOC
Count S words per line)
Per line one day ................... 10c
Minimum space .............. 3 lines
Minimum charge soc
Three days for price Of 2h days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POSt-Press Want-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

HERE'S YOUR chance, neat bed
room unfurnished house. Good
location. Reasonable. Inquire 839
Olive. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

NICELY Furnished, cooled by York
refrigeration. All electric. 1924
Broadway. 7-16
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

5-ROOM HOUSE partly furnished
$25 per month. Inquire 480 Euclid.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

HOUSE for rent, one bedroom,
nicely furnished. Cooler. 1900 West
Coml, inquire Quality Dairy. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

5 ROOM house, furnished or un-
furnished. Call mornings ASS Holt.
Tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

HOUSES - Furnished and unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. #
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

LOOK! 500 letterheads and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300,
POST-PRESS PRINTSHOP. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
23-MisceIIaneous for Sale

Used Motorola Auto Radio
3 700-20 ties and tubes almost new
l Portable Radio $1,000
l Used Boys Bicycle, very good
Come in and see the New
Motorola Portables
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
STORES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT Small furnished three
room house, $50 Commercial. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
POST Your Ads Here and Be PRESSED with Buyers
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL unfurnished house for rent.
Inquire 429 Wensley. ZIG
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

FOR SALE 7 1t. O'Keefe- Merritt
cleo. refrigerator. Good condition.
A bargain. 463 Holt. Phone 1880.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

HOUSE FOR Sale or rent. 453 Holt.
7-16
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
NEGRO DRUNK, HIS
GOAT DRUNKER

ATLANTA, July II. (UP)-Police
ran into OttamuS Thomas, a Negro.
reeling in the street, very drunk,
and reeling along behind him, was
Proteus, his goat. just as drunk
if not a little drunker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

APARTMENT for rent. Summer
rates. Fry Apt. SOL Holt. Phone
1884. TIA T.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

YOUNG MILK COWS for sale. Con-
nell Bros Dairy. mi No. BraWley
Main ST. on Thistle Canal. 7-21
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator. 753 State. TIA TF.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
SERVICES

COLD STORAGE food lockers now
available, $18 per yr. Holmes Cold
Storage Plant, 427 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
9-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Departments For Rent

with coolers SIG per
month. Adults 305 So. 4th st. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
2I-FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good used piano $50
Write Post-PreSs Box 173B.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02

3lpei Sage ipdter reiIe Der 9iloe
bauer ob. - Wtun trennte iid nit Rem
Wunlts uuf rfrrhes WisoerIebsn
benn er 9soacbte ;;dSutebren, ioba
leine Gelunobsit es linn srluutca
lpiiroe, iein Wert 5u poQsnoen. I
Der 5iirlt uno bic 0iirltin, prir,
Gbloopig uno prinseiiin geate ituaz
BEN pcr benz Shlpl1e, ais 2oari en-
iortiubr, uno eir 8inten uno Gri ben
llrg beriiber uno biniiber.
rGr Iieht nod eeruoe5u erbdrmlid)
aus" bemertte Tiirlt 8untram, rtoot.
oleih. Oiele perbummte 8ei1iGte.
sort! -" iaete Vrinasliin 8eats
loheno 81 Giune, le9te cen Irm Inn
i6re Shulter uno l6aute ibr nit ip0t=
tii6em Gdheln unp einem forI6enoen
8lid in bic g(uoen.
vGr toamt ia lpieoer." entsssnets
bic TiirItin.
9lts Ontsl Gbloplpie elm SdlGfdsn
muhte uro Der 5iirIt nit Der Yrin=
seIiin auf ben Sfnepfenitri6 eesar=
gen por. eine lie biniiber in oas Mte.
lier. Seize pffnete lie bic 5biir unb
tetrot Den persiniumten, bulbpuntlsn
Iuum. in oem bic perbunte Statue
fat eelpenitil1 lih abSeihne:e Sin
leihter SGauer our6rielslte Giane
ais lie bic Stur binter iid peri6loB
uno bic YorbGnge 5uriidSos. I'm
idliiliia itono iie inmittsn pss i6lpel,
senoen 3aumes uno ,iss ibre Blide
llmherl6pei!cn, uls !uhe lie etipas;
oonn gliit lie lun9ium in Den 2etn.
itubl. in Dem 2aarien 10 oft ipGbrenr
Der YauIeu aeieNen. Greifbur peutlid
iab iic i'm Dor iib. pie iie i'm 10 oft
fdlt tdgli6. seieben bate. arbeiteuo
id1dffeno, i'm ernIten pper beiteren @s:
iprG6. IS mar, uls Oh nod isnem
5tiid i6rer ilmgsblins etlpus bon I'm
anbafte. uno elm poor Wal jab 1ie mad
Der : hiir, uls erporte lie. i'm bort elm:
treten su ieben. llno oonn ba6te iie
an oQes, mas lie miteinanber gelpro:
den. uno an feline 5raoe, Oh lie psi;
nen rpiiroe ppr 6reuos - bel 8otbc
Shnarsfcoers Seimtcbr. Wiiroe liz
lpirtlib meiner por aSreubs? S;s
id'iitteIte ben 3p2F uno lddelte. obsr
bas Gddeln nar trouri9, uro plDbli +
sufte lie sulummen. ipie Dor e!po
Sd,ed1aftem. uno fubr nit Der 6anc
mad. Den s(uesn. slls lie his 6ano su:
riitjp9. sittertc nuf Der sdrter. lpeiben
9aut Elm sldn5enoer Srppfen.
Sic, Die oaS Weiren perlernt.
ldroit. langIt - Nun lpel,:te lie bob.
Wcr mars, DER il ip:loer lpsinea sez
letr.!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
BRANCH
Tansypunn Association Of the Tinted Sate
M America
Of tie

Gary. Ind. Gary Junior Sa1oas.
President. Herman Buhrle. 722 Penn
Street. Gary, Ind,
Secretary. Dorothy Helwig. 644wasb.
ington Stree. Gary. Ind.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
saxon Club.
President, Fred Kraus. t771 Winter.
Durn ST., Pittsburgh ca. Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil, 1916 Sylvan
Avenue.
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior 3axons.
President. Richard Blumeier. 201 East
.oss Sc sSTssttary, Ann Binder. llss Yves:
Martins Ferry. Ohio -. Martins Ferry
Saxon juniors.
President, Matt Schunn, General Deli
very.
Secretary, Margaret Hutter. 5O4 North
Monaco. Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
Secretary. Lillian Theil. iss Marshall
Road.
New Castle. Pa. new Castle 3rsn.
sy1vanis Saxon Juniors.
President. Dan Binder. 4i9 Wild
wood.
Secretary PFul Sanders, iO12 N
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio Salem Junior Saxon Clup
President, William Wagner as W,
Pershing Street Salem, Ohio.
Secretary, Hilda Fronius, 768 New.
garden Ave, Salem, Ohio.
Youngstown, Ohio. YounestovD
Junior Saxon Association.
President. Richard Schuller, $40 Lake
wood Ave.
Secretary. Isabel Bockesch, 50 Eigen
Street. -