davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. George
Priest have returned to Fort
Smith, Ark, after ten day Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Crowl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shiply
were in Newark Friday.
Relatives from Mt. Vernon and
Utica were entertained at din
ner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snuff Wis
tied with relatives in Marion re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Co.
lumbus spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hawkins.
Dale Willison Of Centerburg
was in the village Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Shultz Wis
tied in Centerburg Monday.
Mrs. Dortha Quick and family
and Mrs. Vida Shultz and family
spent Wednesday in Delaware,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
Sweasengen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
.o-RING HILL
Oh. E. PRIEST)
CARE

and Mrs. C. A. Weekley
dinner guests Sunday in
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
nan.
Iyal Cochran called at the L..
riest home Sunday evening.
zen Claggett OF Newark was
his neck of the woods Monday
tarey Weekley is employed at
Nens- Corning in Newark.
Clifford Weekley was removed
from the Newark City hospital
Friday to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Billman
were calling on relatives here
Sunday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
City alert To
Be Held July II

Charles w. Montgomery, CO.
ordinator of civilian defense and
the heads of the various units
have announced that an "alert"
will be held in the city of New
ark, Monday, July 27, between
the hours of eight and nine o.
clock. 1t is deemed advisable
that this first attempt be during
a daylight hour in order that all
who have definite parts to play
may act intelligently in reaching
their destined places without the
handicap of darkness.
AS plans are worked out inde-
tail they will be announced in
tn press.
BUY u. 6. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
(Rv HAROLD PIERCF)


| met good salesman the 9TH
er evening. | was unobtrusively
eating a fish sandwich and en-
Toying a short beer when who
should come in but a character
named Burdine. He didn't stay
long and Pm sure he didn't buy
me a beer, but he did sell me a
bill of goods. AS a result Pm
worrying about how to write his
column.
1t is always my impression that
a good columnist knows all about
bundles from heaven, is one who
is blessed, and who is among ex-
pectant fathers.
So here goes-the Samuel A
Oh-my wife says that it isn't
nice to talk about her friends.
After all | gotta live with my
wife so the heck with gossip.
Del Blakeley, the treasurer
! mice fellow, Blakely) Of the Boy
! Scout Alumni association re-
/ minded me today that the Asso-
citation is throwing a clam bake
! for it's members this coming Sun
/ day at Charlestown Island, Buck
eye Lake. In checking the stu
alton | find that Alva Walton
and Mrs. Slaughter have put the
sail boat in ship shape condition
and they advise that Willard
Vaughn has promised to produce
the wind. So if Medusa Ray
Koester will give up his golf for
the day and if Woody Shrider
4 will start his usual Saturday
Mite" party earlier, the outing
should be a success.
Charlestown Island is leased
from the state by the Licking
County Boy Scout Council and is
sponsored by the Scout Alumni
association. 1t has been set up as
a camp for Explorer and Senior
Scouts and is definitely a part of
the Scout program in Licking
county. The island was develop
ed by lot of hard muscular
work on the part of our Scout
Executive Herman Bauman who
has a propensity for doing diff
cult things on a rain check. Af-
ter the main cabin had been built
( the enthusiasm of the chief
caught on, and the Alumni went
all out for the project.
The island comprises about two
acres and is roughly twenty min
utes by rowboat Cor an hour If
Paul Green is rowing) directly
across the lake from Charlie Bu-
ker's Blue Goose.
Four log buildings, not count
ing a Chick Sales, have been con-
structed on the camp site. The
main lodge, with a honey of an
open fireplace, commands the
approach from the lake. To the
right of the lodge forming
quad are two log Adirondack
type cabins and an open cooking
pavilion with a stone fireplace.
There is one point that | would
like to make in regard to the
Adirondack cabins. The cabin
that Lloyd Rector chinked looks
little more professional than
the one Del Blakeley chiIked.
4 On the far side of the island
a slip comes in from the lake that
makes an ideal prote ,ted anchor
age for sail boats. Also available
for the Scout program are can
oes and rowboats, the most IA
NOUS of which is the Queen
Mary" whose broad bottom made
possible the transporting across
the lake of all the various ma
terials that went into the develop
ment of the island camp.
And so the next time you find
yourself in the vicinity of the is
land, drop over and see for your
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Speaks On Textile
In War Effort

The speaker at the Kiwanis
luncheon Monday noon was j. l..
Tucker, former member of the
local club. Mr.. Tucker, textile
expert, connected with the Ow-
Corning Fiberglas corpora
ton, spoke on the products be-
ing made by his company for the
war effort, and explained several
items on display.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Jay Kline Locher, %, musician,
Hebron, and Charlotte NJ. Miller,
21, vocalist, Buckeye Lake.
Charles J. Grove, %, soldier,
Newark, and Emma Pearl Ma
neell, 10, Newark.
Clarence Frederick Fulk, 20,
Owens-Corning employe, Rt. 2,
Thornville and Thelma Mae Dav-
is, 21, Newark.
Charles William Hill, 19, tool
maker, Mt. Vernon, and Mary
Louise Christy, 20, Utica.
William C. Erskine, %, aircraft
riveter, Newark, and Gloria G.
Del Monico, p, cashier, New
ark.
Woodrow w. Knisley, 27,
Owens-Corning employe, New
ark, and Margaret Adzic, 81,
Owens-Corning employe, New
ark.
John Shackleford, 48, painter,
Newark, and Ila McCollum, AZ,
Newark.
Herbert Stewart Craig, 25, sec
ond lieutenant, navigator, A. A.
F., Newark, and Marjorie Louise
Bell, "a, Newark.
Virgil Ray Lehman, 21, army
air corps, Newark, and Mary Jo-
sephine Griffith, 21, clerk, Jack
sontown.
John F. Snake, %, U. S. Air
Force, Utica, and Charline Hoop
er, 20, secretary, Utica.
Robert E. Bagent, 20, grain ell
evator employe, Utica, and Imo-
gene Butler, 10, Utica.
John r. Ogg, %, soldier, Utica,
and Bonnie Jean Birnie, 21, Uti-
ca.
Harry f. Geller, 38, Curtiss-
Wright machinist, Columbus, and
Mile Marie Needles, AZ, Johns
town.
Raymond Sizemore, q, laborer
Of Newark, to Marion Shirley o.
Connor, 21, lathe operator, New
ark.
Martin Frederick Kneller, 20,
farmer, Hebron, Route /, to Ruth
Evangeline Priest, 80, Newark,
Route 5.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Brown,
260 Hudson avenue, a daughter
in the City hospital, July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Rog-
ers, Newark, Route 4, a daugh-
ter July II in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelley, Of
Oakwood avenue, a son in the Ci-
ty hospital, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chilcote,
Utica, a daughter July II in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson,
1114 West Church street, a son
in the City hospital July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Kraft,
Granville, a son in the City hos
pital July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wells, SO
Charles street, a daughter in the
City hospital, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe, 355
Clinton street, a daughter July
13 in the City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of
Newark Route 1, son July 13
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, 667
Maple avenue, a daughter July
13 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Wilson,
Granville street, son in the Ci-
ty hospital, July14.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kerns,
62 Front street, a daughter Ju-
ly IA in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Jones, 81
Granville street, a daughter in
the City hospital, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers,
127 Day avenue, a son July IA in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William StotIer,
1874 Union street, a son in the Ci-
ty hospital, July Is.
! DIV n c MnD pnNpc hNp crhnnc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
I.....
Iss
QA xsliRll}g

This weeks "What Goes On
Here" introduces Harold Pierce
of the Cornell Clothing store who
was prevailed upon to write a
guest column. | realize that |
am treading on thin ice in re-
lying upon my friends to express
their views, as it is possible
my employer will eventually de-
eide the guest columnists can
do a better job than |. The one
last week by Charles Holtsberry
nearly proved this to be true
but here it is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

ARTANS
orology. seamsnship. physics and
gunnery vii b. taught as ground
sch Dol subjects.
Personnel on the instructing
stair will Be hsnd-picked. 70 in
elude al types % trained men
from the best Of the nations sth-
letlc coaches and eonditioners 70
psychologists. psyehiatrists, doc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

i Past Week
P. Writer
shores 81 the Gulf ~ NsrtAhsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
Htu WIZ s1NsAAAhh AaNAtN fNNtA'
coon. While the Germans used


FOR IN outburst d propaganda. the
French ambassador 10 Washington
protested 10 the United States
against the raids In Russia. the
Red army captured Yukhnov. i2s
miles east Of Smolensk. one Of
their important ohleetives
FRIDAY The japanese in Java
were DRAWN ga Gordon around tho
Dutch. who withdrew 70 the Ran
doeng plesteu Tor a last stand.
Harold Guard. United Press cor
respondent who reached Australia
from Jaws. revealed the lack Of
fighters for protection had caused
the American heavy hcmbers 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09


Military sports viii include Oh
stacls climbing. grenade throwing
broad jumping. vaulting. tumblinl
and swimming.
Infantry and military arts
which include communications
seamanship. gunnery. rife range
use Of parachute. chemical war
fare. first aid. getting out % Jun
giles and recognition Of silhouettes
will make up the military drills.
Naval lore will cover not only
organization. regulations. history
Ecclesiastical Mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

7 = TT IIII III ~ IT. UIIN "7E.Nl71"
strategy. aviation. political and
social theory and indoctrination-
CADETS TAUGHT To HATE
ENEMIES. THEIR METHODS
Psychologists will Be retained 70
[ Undue the cadet with wartime
thinking -engendering a hate for
our enemies and their methods,
teaching him that It Is privilege
10 die for MS country. cultivating
a reckless. devil-msy-eare spirit
Mathematics. navigation, mete-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Che 6aecl
&C tn I ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Steps Are Taken
To M,lyo I,S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Alaska Road
Work Started
Army Engineers
Begin Laying Plons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

SoyS AOuoI.
>A< FRANCISCO IRE Jap.
ans=e rsdle Saturday commented
that the evacuation 81 % 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
safer for Soldier

WASHINGTON Three stems
make life safer and easier Il
soldiers we're disclosed hy the va
department:
Each soldier entering = eomhs
Bone is being given a special spill
proof packet Of a dozen sulfs
nilamids tablets which he can tax
b minimize the danger Of woun
Infections
Letters To soldiers in the
reid Will bs photographed on
motion picture film tn speed
delivery.
From the
Calender
Camp
wilIiom RowIines, we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Mef rwElvE
Order Monthly
Payments to Kin
0f War Prisoners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
withdraw from Java. In Ru
the British resistance stiff

There was heavy fighting at Pegn,
IS miles north Of Rsngoon. Amer
lean tanks figured in the action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

War Summary
Analysed by u.
Continued From Page onel
United Nations fiers. including
the American Volunteer group
Increased native resistance against
the japanese wss noted IN the
Philippines. where = Filipino guer-
lila band drove hack an enemy
force in northern Luron.
Mo>DAN-Ths enemy pressed
inland in Java. getting control 81
the main coastal rnsd At several
points. The Dutch began destroy
ing ell and other important works
at BATAVIA TO keep them out o.
enemy hands Gen Archibald T.
Wavei. British commander Of the
United Nations, gave UP his post
and returned 10 his command in
India and Burma. The japanese
in Burma appeared 10 be msssing
for an assault on Rangoon. Wash
ington recognized Free French su-
thority in New Caledonia and
other Pacific islands. The United
states armY command VS. dras-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

ETTzET \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

The Enemy
/ C..,.T oi.,,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

n A \
Nv BURTo'
Tacoma Times II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09
~ ny airy three-month physical train
oree.o us eonAetos ~nose aviation cadets
poyes have been intened or sbed department
missing as rg
J result Of the Gals as the m

Guam pay has seen"
800 month II revealed w1n pe inaugu-
Saturday. rated in May at
Admiral Ben MorecI four UNIVERSE
chief OF Bureau Of Yards and ties.
Docks informed Chairman The program - IL
walsh. D. Mass. of the SEN is In line with ~ 4
ate Naval Affairs committee Of the II
this fact letter Walsh insert 10 physi kHAt
ID in the congressional cal n " -
Moreen said payments started integral part ~
Jan ! and that negotiations
under with II precede =
pany to provide for Of md
benefits under the candidates Z T
l.ongshoremens and Harbor
Workers flight course Tom Hamiito
| EINAR LANCSETH
THE MAN
And Here's Why
EXPERIENCE
Elmer lensscsh hos had a yeors Of experience in
public safefy work IN Toeoneo ncudne three ycors
chief Of police. His record chief Of police wos 80
eutssendins hundreds OF Toeomens osked him 10 be
esadidete for commissioner Of public sefety His den
hst opponent he's had absolutely experience
ing in public ssfesy work.
RESIDENCE
Elmer lensseth lives in Teeome and hos lived here
for ~ yeen. Einer Lonsscth didn't have 70 90 70
eeurt 70 prove thet ne is o resident Of Tocomo His
opponent had 70 The prove that his
home at brookdole is his home but thot he lives
IN On unvenfoted in the Of his dental office
et 18th end eroodwoy. This Is o of record in
Pierce county superior tSee Stote rel Carlton
versus 6enevieve Movtin.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

Ia times
&c A e On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

hinery Works
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

>IR CADE'
Two Of the four university cen
ters already have been selected.
Iowa will represent the middle
west and launch its program May
4 Georgia. the southern school.
will start about the same time. An
eastern and far western college
are stu 10 be selected.
The division Of aviation training.
headed by Lieut.. comdr. Thomas
J. Hamilton. former football coach
at the Naval Academy. has formu-
lated a detailed list Of detectives
which entail the training Of 1878
students at zach Of the four
centers.
SOFT AND LUXURIOUS
LIFE Is BEHIND THEM
Candidates will be trained In
four basic fundamentals.
/. Proper physical conditioning
and strength.
2 General naval lore.
3. Military drill and seaman
ship.
4. Communication and special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-09

WilIiom RowIines, we'll
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Entirely New Series
OF 5teeIs Created
On To-Day Order
MetoIIureists Complete
Rush Job on Schedule
At Request Of WPB
a, TIE Associated Press.

3, TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
American Iron and Steel Institute
today announced an entirely new
series of war steels, created in 10
days.
A representative of the institute
was staggered on hot Wednesday
afternoon in mid-July as the tele-
phone voice of a War Production
Board executive urgently made the
request.
We're holding a meeting here
In Washington week from this
coming Saturday" said the war
agency man, ito establish new steel
specifications for land here he
named certain war products)-
Wed like to have your Alloy
Steel Committee present to that
meeting series of alloy steels
which Cd can be made entirely
from steel scrap, with almost no
additions of virgin alloying ele-
ments, and 90 can be used in place
of the steels now doing the job
without any change in design OF
the parts. Can it be done?"
Research Work Parceled Out.
Still f1abbergasted, the institute
man managed to say: You're ask
ing the steel industry to develop an
entirely new set of steels in 10 days.
Well, the industry has licked some
tough problems before; it can
again!"
The steel representative hastily
telephoned, one after the other,
op-fiight metallurgists in five prom
inent steel-producing companies.
The metallurgists were told the
problem and given certain techni-
cal information furnished by the
WPB. The necessary research work
was parceled among them to avoid
duplication of effort
Then the metallurgists went to
work. They modified laboratory
stats for round -the-clock effort.
They marshaled their forces to de-
wise formulas, make sample heats
of steel and to test them for chemi-
cal composition, strength and hard
enability.
In the next 10 long days they con-
suited with each other by telephone,
reported progress or failure, and
exchanged advice
Report Drafted at Breakfast.
And then came the day. The
five metallurgists and the American
Iron and Steel Institute man met
early that Saturday morning at the
Union Station in Washington. Over
a breakfast table they consolidated
into a report the results of their ex-
periments and recommendations.
WPB officials. few hours later,
had before them full descriptions
and characteristics Of brand-new
set of steels.
The new steels have been officially
approved for war use and are about
to 60 into commercial production.
The creations are designated as
national emergency 9,400 series and
the alloying elements used generally
are small amounts of silicon, chro-
MUM, nickel and molybdenum
fortified by somewhat greater than
normal amounts of manganese.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Short Line Railroads
Wage Hearings Called
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-A three
member Federal board summoned
representatives OF labor and some
30 short line railroads to hearings
yesterday in an effort to settle dis
putes over wages and paid vacations.
The cases are carryovers from the
general settlement of threatened
strike on class / railroads last year.
Wage boosts and vacations were
granted in that dispute after ex-
tensive negotiations and hearings.
Representatives of the IA brother
hoods of incorporating personnel,
such As maintenance and clerical
employees, since have been confer
ring with individual short lines to
obtain similar terms from them.
Chairman of the emergency board
is Walter p Stacey, chief justice
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court. The other members are w.
H. Spencer. dean of the University
of Chicago Business School, and Ed
win E. Witte, professor of economics
at the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Are you buying less gasoline? Then
you can afford to buy more War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
The torpedo thot did this
blasted its way right into your home

T>HAr torpedo did more than destroy valu.
i able ship-it took the precious lives of brave
seamen.
This tragedy has been repeated many times
And it is affecting millions of people in the East
ern Seaboard states.
Already you have been forced to drive less
but the worst effects will be felt in the cold
months ahead when there will not be sufficient
fuel oil to keep homes warm.
On one trip, this tanker carried over 100000
gallons of crude oi-15O,OOOOOO gallons in a
normal year. That's enough crude to provide
gasoline to run 24O,OOO automobiles whole year
under present conditions-blus enough fuel oil
to heat $500 homes all this winter-blus enough
industrial fuel oil to keep thousands of machines
producing vital weapons of war.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

of the situation, we feel we should report to you
at this time.
Comprehensive tests have proved that it is
practical to run most automobiles-and still
obtain smooth, adequate and reasonably satis-
factory transportation-by using only half the
number of cylinders in the and making sim.
pie, inexpensive motor and carburetor adjust.
ments.
This will mean up to one.third less consump.
ton of gasoline and, in many cars, up to 500
more mileage per gallon. Also by reducing the
use of excessive power the rate of tire wear is
substantially decreased.
Sun Oil Company is now inviting the coopera'
ton of manufacturers and will shortly advise
you how this development can be applied to
your car.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Multiply that loss by the many sinkings that
have occurred and you will realize the extreme
gravity of the situation. Substitute methods of
transportation are doing yeoman job but they
are far from adequate.
Our government has told us that this is total
war in which defeat means total destruction. Our
war industries must have the petroleum they
require to carry on. Therefore it becomes the
solemn and personal duty of every civilian to do
his part in conserving gasoline. Rationing alone
is not the answer.
The entire engineering staff of Sun Oil Com.
pany's Automotive Research Division has been
working night and day. for months, to find ways
of conserving petroleum products. Through
painstaking research, these engineers have
evolved plan which, in view of the seriousness
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
4, q. J, OMoers

z. . J. n. oMosrs
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. 7402
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland. ohio.
-Vire-Pres.. John Rochus, 5O9--11th St..
y. W., Canton, Ohio.
Secretary, Martin Folder. SAG New
garden Ave-. Salem, Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y. Otto Schmidt, 1O51s
<Idelity Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Treasurer. Edith Bodendorfer, 1903
Huron Ave.. New Castle. Pa
DRAMcEEs OF THE +. .. J.. A.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schiller. 1888 s. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel, 2111 South
Union Ave.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East JuxIoz Saxon Club.
President, Arthur Ungar, 2244 Briar-
wood.
sec'v.. Evelyn Romischer. 1919 Ed
monitor Ave.
Cleveland West juniors Club.
President. John Kiertscher. 1902 Sec
tor Ave.
Secretary. Katherine Schiller. 1851
0'n'0n' Ohio : S S:as0n Saxon Junior
Street. N. e.
sec'y, Isabella Schriever. 1856 Faw-
cett. N. w.
>~olsdmbus, Ohio. Colufutds Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burkley, S78 Miller
Ave.
Sec'y., kath. Gctzmeister. 1887 East
Whittier Avenue.
Detroit. 1Elch. = Detroit Junior saxons.
President, Chester Warnke, 5OS6 Alter
Road.
Secretary, Helen Bender, 4428 Drexel
Street.
20wood City, p. - 1llvood City
Junior 9axona.
Pres. William Thalgott, Wuerttem-
berg Road.
Street.