davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Donald w. Graffus, Queen of the
Pageant" selection; Charles G. Nei-
decker, refreshments; Percy j.
Wright, ticket sales; George M. Mil
Ter, transportation; Vern E. Hill,
Treasurer's Committee, and David
F.. Bauer, ushers. s~
At the same time, Mrs. Lille B.
Rexford, president of the Matrons
and Patrons Association of the
Order Of the Eastern Star, named
committee heads to assist the Ma
sons in the entertainment for the
benefit of the Masonic and the
Eastern Star Home.
Appointed were Hazel K. Linton,
general chairman; Herbert L. Up
percue, publicity; c. Louis Cooper,
advertising: Charles E. Hadley,
tickets; Pearl Koschmeder, program
arrangements Coralease Leibiger,
queen: Earl Deery, pageant; Robert
E. Wilhelm. grounds Cassie Cassie,
ushers, and Edwin Clarke, refresh
mentS.
The program will include a base
ball game, a parade and pageant,
the crowning of the queen of the
pageant and a carnival composed
of many vaudeville and circus acts.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Pacific
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
ceived three direct hits from low
level attack. The vessel burst into
flames from bow to stern and ex-
ploded violently, throwing debris 400
feet in the air. 1t sank rapidly by
the bow.
"A larger destroyer was hit twice
amidship and was straddled by two
other bombs, resulting in large ex-
plosions. The vessel was mortally
damaged and was left sinking. A
direct hit and two near misses were
scored on two destroyers moored to-
gether, causing at least severe dam
age.
Two other warships. probably
destroyers. were bombed but dark
ness prevented observation of re-
suits. simultaneously with the at
tack on shipping. the airdrome was
neutralized by a heavy bomber at
tack. In consequence. there was
no attempt at interception and all
eur planes returned"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Lack Of Fire Doors
Postpones Opening
OF Kramer School
Occupation Is Delayed
One Week; Anucostio
Pupils Ready to Shift

Delay in installation Of 100 fire
doors in the new Kramer Junior
High School has postponed its open
ing another week, Principal John M.
Riecks announced yesterday.
About 1850 students had planned
to march tomorrow from the Ana
costa High School to the new
Kramer School two blocks away.
District regulations specify installa-
ton Of protective fire doors, however.
and Board of Education members
have refused to permit occupation
of the school until the ruling has
been obeyed.
"Of course, we cannot permit the
children to come in here until the
fire doors are up" commented Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of
the board. She inspected the school
March % with C. Melvin Sharpe and
Mai. Charles H. Fearing. members
of the boards Building and Grounds
Committee.
Late in Arriving.
At the time of the inspection. at
tended by three other members OF
the board besides the committee
members, the fire doors were ex-
pected to be installed by today.
The doors were late In arriving,
however, Mr. Riecks said, and then
were found to need adjustment to
the hinges of the doorWays. The
hanging was completed yesterday
and the painting and CHASING job is
expected to be completed Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Sharpe and Maj. Fearing plan
to report the progress of the door
installation to the board Wednesday
afternoon. If the work is complete
by then as expected, the board will
officially accept" the $l,000,000
school and classes can begin.
The 1850 prospective students will
march over from Anacostia Friday
afternoon, Mr.. Riecks said, to "in-
spect" their new building. He ex-
poets classes to begin the following
Monday.
heHeVeS OVerCrOWulHk.
AS a result of this wholesale shift
of seventh, eighth and ninth grade
students to the new school, Mrs.
Opal Cookery, principal of the Ana
costa school, on Tuesday expects
to change her school from a stag
gered shift junior and senior high
school to normal senior high
school. Both the Kramer and Ana
costa schools then will operate from
$50 to $3.50 pm. The overcrowded
Anacostia school has been starting
classes in shifts at BIS and 1915
am. and l2:45 pm.
The Kramer students will be
obliged to eat lunch at the Ana
costa school until next fall, how
ever, Mr.. Riecks said, because cafe
terra equipment also has been late
in arriving. The name of the school
has not yet been cut into its out
side doorway. Board members noted
noisy wooden tips on chair legs, Mr..
Riecks said A contract for linoleum
chair tips has been given to the Dis
trict Repair Shop.
Put your pocketbook on the often
SiVe. Buy War bonds now,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Africa
Continued From First Page. J

tCOnIlnueQ from f1rSt Page.)
and including Fridays operations,
they had shot down total of 172
Axis planes over North Africa
against loss of only rs Allied craft.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, re-
turning to his North African head
quarters after tour Of the Tunisian
front and strategy planning con-
ference with his generals, reported
that American, British and French
troops there were continuing to
make satisfactory progress" and
that there was reason to draw
pride and inspiration" from their
fighting record.
He revealed at the same time that
Gen. Patton's American command
marrying the flank of the Axis all
the way from Ell Guetar northward
to the vicinity of Kairouan now in
cluded one armored and three in
fantry divisions, with the 9th In
fantry the latest arrival in the battle
zone.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

farms have just about reached
maximum production and expan-
sion and that accordingly any in
creases asked by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard of Food Admins
traitor Chester c. Davis in overall
production must come from the low
income farm families.
FSA maintains it can reach addi-
tional thousands above the 463,941
borrowers now planting crops and
handling livestock for the 1943 food
for victory program.
Included in the Agriculture De-
partment appropriation for 1914 is
request for authorization to bor-
row s97 100000 from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. for loans to small
farmers. The congressional farm
bloc, which is opposed to many
phases Of the FSA program. is ex-
pected to slash this figure to bare
minimum.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Liberty Ship Launched;
Named for BuItimoreun
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 3-The Lib
erty ship Bernard NJ Baker, named
for a Baltimore businessman and
shipping executive who died in 1918,
was launched today at the Bethle-
hem-Fairfield shipyard.
The vessel, Hath of its type to be
constructed at the yard, was built
in 80 days.
Mr.. Bakers daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Blake of Hollywood, Calf, author
of There Is Always Tomorrow"
sponsored the ship by proxy. AS
she was unable to come East for the
ceremony. she was represented by
Mrs. Thomas j. Manning. recep-
zionist at the Baltimore Museum
Of Art.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Chilean Ruling Curbs
New Government Jobs

Redistribution of the existing
number of government employees will
make unnecessary any enlistment of
new workers, Finance Minister del
Pedregal of Chile has decreed.
His ruling. issued at Santiago, was
made in forbidding authorization of
new employees for the recently
created Gaia de Empleados Publicos
and was based on provision in the
emergency law which forbids in
creased governmental employment
Evening star., 1943-04-04
ManyEvents Planned
Here 10 Mark National
Boys Club Week
Salvage Drive, Sports
Contest Among Features
Of Crowded Program

The three branches of the Boys
Club of Washington will observe
National Boys Club Week with spe-
cial programs beginning tomorrow
and continuing through next Sat-
urday.
An all-week program has beer
arranged for each of the three
branches and special daily programs
for each, during afternoons and eve
nings.
The all-week program includes a
drive for old phonograph records
for salvage, by the Central Branch
230 c street NV; daily open house
at the Georgetown Branch, 2726 M
street NV, and at the Eastern
Branch, Seventeenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue, every evening
from to $50 pm.
Events for Many Tastes.
Daily programs for the branches
include the following: Tomorrow
Central Branch, finals in city wide
freckle contest, 8 pm: Georgetown
Branch, baseball game between the
club alumni and members, $50, and
Boys Club of America athletic meet
1880 pm; Eastern, best teeth con-
test and inter-agency table tennis
championship, 7:3O pm; inter-cluh
basket ball championships quarter
finals, 6:15 pm, and victory volun-
teer quiz, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday-Central, all-day pro-
gram of writing to former club mem
bers now in the military service ano
National Boys Club Week dance
8 pm; Georgetown, pet show, pm;
Eastern, interclub basketball tourna-
ment, 6:15 pm; boxing exhibition
tbs pm; Cub Scout program, 7::3(
pm, and swimming exhibition by
American Red Gross, pm.
Naval Air Cadets Show.
Wednesday - Central, finals ir
"Healthiest Boy" contest, 8 pm.
and all-day members program
Georgetown, little sister beauty con-
test, $50 pm: Eastern, District AAU
basketball contest, $50 pm: dads
night, 7:30 pm; exhibition by Naval
Air Cadets, 8 pm.
Thursday-Central, opening night
Tor senior physical fitness program
8:45 pm: Georgetown, crafts shop
and exhibits contest, ,7:3O pm, and
Big Muscle" contest, $50 pm
Eastern, checker and chess tourna-
ment, AIS pm; interclub basketball
tournament, finals, 6:15 pm; BOYS
Club of America swimming cham
pionships, 7:45 pm, and victory
prom, pm
Friday-Central, finals cleanest
boy contest, 7:30 pm; Georgetown
neighborhood marble tournament
$50 pm; Eastern, motion pictures
$50 pm; coed splash party, pm.
Georgetown, Boys Week dance, 8
pm; Eastern, boys and girls pei
show, pm.
Saturday-Central all day, free
shines to club members in the armed
forces at Pepsi-Cola Service Center:
and Boys Club Week dance. $3.50
pm.
Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Emp|oye Of Navy
Begins 41st Year
jacob HoI|inger Is Proud
Of PunctuoIity Record

Jacob H. Hollinger, civilian assist
ant and chief clerk in the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy
Department, yesterday began his 41st
year in the service with an almost
spotless record of two decades of
punctuality and attendance behind
him.
Only once in that time had he
been late and then it was through
no fault of his own. 1t happened
during his first year in the service,
Mr. Hollinger recalled, soon after he
assumed his duties as civilian
stenographer at the New York Navy
Yard. and it took a traffic -paralyz-
ing blizzard to stop him.
Even then was only three or
four minutes late" Mr.. Hollinger
chuckled. Il suppose I should have
left home earlier, but the snow tied
up the elevated trains. and I think
almost everybody was late"
Rear Admiral William Brent
Young, paymaster general of the
Navy, visited the chief clerk in
his Office yesterday and eulogized
the veteran for his Outstanding
record of faithfulness and prompt
ness" The admiral told him he
has "set a splendid example as a
Navy employe, as citizen and as
war worker"
Background for the brief cere-
mony was a huge basket of flow
ers. tribute from Mr.. Hollinger's
fellow-employes. He accepted It
smilingly and remarked
Now I've got to get back to
work"
In his present position since 1941
Mr.. Hollinger came to Washington
in 1906 as a stenographer for the
General Board of the Navy of
which Admiral George Dewey was
then president. He resides with his
wife at 3l5 A street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Section d Association
To Elect Tomorrow

Officers and delegates to the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton will be elected at meeting of
the Citizens Association of Section
4, Chevy Chase, at p. m. tomorrow
in the Chevy Chase Elementary
School.
The proposed tax rate for this
special taxing area which will be
determined at special tax meeting
to be held at 8 p. m. April II at
the school, will be discussed.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ian, president OF
the 1943 Masters
Association.
Named general
chairman W a S
Walter A. Broad
dus. Others are
Charles F. Jeter,
publicity; Carl
H. Peterson, pro-
gram advertis-
ing; Enrol P.
floOu, RlOuiioo, ,
Elton F. LOllo,
grand pageant;
Don C. Harmer,
rog r a m ar
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Rome Radio Urges
Women in Tunisiu
To Return to Italy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The
Rome radio broadcast personal
messages to Italian women in
Tunisia today urging them to
return to Italy as soon as
possible"
The broadcast, recorded here
by the Federal Communications
Commission, said some women
and children already had ar
rived at various points in
Italy.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Masons Name Leaders
For Show at Stadium
W. A. Brouddus Chairman
For Night Of Thrills

Committee chairmen to lead the
Masonic Night of Thrills" at Grif-
fifth Stadium June 18, were an
nounced Yesterday by John T. Wv
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Put your pocketbook on the often
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
100% Wool
Winter Goals
$39.75
Misses and Juniors
Chesterfield Goats
Winter Topcoots
Leather Lining Goats
Fitted Dress Goats
Women 's-AN Sizes

Chesterfjeds, Overcoots
Casual and Dress Box Goats
Refers Casual and Dressv
BIoused Coots, Yoke Goats
You'll have q successful time choosing q warm,
seVIceobe winter coot from this coIIection-
there are many smart Styles many beautiful coIors
as we'll os back they are warm, ruQQed cos
uoIs, t'ne-Iooklng dress coats, all lOOQ6 wool and
wormV InterIlned to keep out the winter cold.
Come and see them see JeIIeffs foshion-wth-
value performance ot its BEST In coats.
Women's. Misses and Juniors coot shop.-Th;u Floo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Local Youth Listed
AS Killed I'm Action
Sergeant George Dulgan Of South Street Served as
Member Of Bomber Crew; Parents Get Telegram

the performance Of his duties Feb. 7,
The waterbury youth gained ma.
tlonal fame as q member OF an Army
AIR Force bomber crew which scored
three direct hits and probably de-
stroyed a heavy Jap cruiser near
Rabaul In December, In q cable
gram 10 his parents Jan. IS, he re-
ported that he was enjoying q short
furloueh.
He enlisted In the Army Air corps
In October, l04l, and had never
been home on leave since. After pre-
llminary training at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, he was transferred to
several camps throughout the coun.
try before leaving for Hawaii In
August, ieA2. At the end Of October
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

he was transferred 10 the South
Pacific sector m q letter received
here Dec. 2, sergt, Dulean told Of
meeting Capt, Thomas r. shea,
chaplain and former waterbury res-
ldent, In Australia,
Members Of his family said that
9ergt. DulRNn had always been In.
terested IN flying and during his
high school days often went on
short trips from nearby alrfields
with high school friends.
He attended wildly high school and
prior 10 his enlistment was enl-
ployed as assistant manager Of an
Atlantic a. Pacific store In Bristol,
Sergt. Dulgan was q communicate
Of st. Francis Xavier church.
Survivors. besides his parents, In.
clude two brothers, Pvt, John g,
Dulgan, %, stationed At Camp
Maxey, Texas, who has been in
the service for q month, and Franz
els Dulgan Of Waterbury; a sis.
ter, Mrs. J. Arvid johnson, Of
this city, and several nieces and
nephews,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

washington, u. O, March ss,--
GpeclAl-ln lire with the govern
fAentS policy Of encouraging q
closer tle between the educational
Institution az latin American ma
tlons and the United states, ems
phasls d being placed ct The Cath.
ole University Of America On the
preparation oe translations Of the
literature OF the southern republics
for ultimate use IN the Catholic
high schools IL the nation, the 1t.
Rev. Msgr. p. J. Mccormick, acting
rector Of the University disclosed
yesterday.
= A corollary move Is q series Of
visits 10 the Catholic University Of
america Of Latin American educa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23
Literature Exchange
Aids Neighborly Pact
Educational Institutions Of Latin America to Exchange
TRANSACTIONS With Catholic University

tors for addresses, and the extension
Of coNrtesles 10 visit students from
south America who are being
brought 10 the United states un-
der TIE auspices Of the state De-
partnent the q, s, once Of Edus
cation and the once Of the 90.
ordlnator Of inter American AZ.
fairs,
The more ambitious program now
engaged IN by Catholic University
educators involves several projects
designed to bring 10 the attention
Of students IN preparatory lnstitu.
tons authentic reproductions Of
Latin American literature. This
work Is under the general super.
vision Of On. Roy ]. Deferrari. secre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Dedham, Mass. March a3.--(upD
"A Millvllle sailor was believed re-
covering Ut q chelsea hospital today
from injuries suffered IN an auto.
mobile crash In which two COM
panlons were killed.
John w. Waugh, %, OF Hyde Park,
also q sailor, who was at the wheel,
was killed instantly and Charles u,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

kaufman, Is, 81 CleouA, - 8
rine. died ol injuries seen aklsE
speeding car hit q teAsnhone
near Dedham square lAet uiNhA
Under observation Tor internal
injuries was FTand strand ok ls
vile. All three men were at1aeA
10 the GQuantum alr base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

dents VINO are touring American
educational Institutions as guests Of
the government. Senior Lopez and
Senior 0iansa were greeted IN Span.
lsh on behalf OF the student body
by Luis A. SalaBor. Tobar, an Ecua-
doran student, In the School Of En-
gineers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Word Of the death Of sergG George
r. pulgan, %, y, 8. Army Air Force,
was received by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Thomas F. Dulgan, iSi
south street, In telegram from the
War Department last night Sergt,
Duigan, tail gunner In q bomber
crew serving IN the New Guinea
area was reported killed In action In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

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WOODEN PLAIDS - Just right
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WEARABLE PRINTS - Dainty
small, and daring large prints
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39' wide. Reg, O. m
$l,iS .....,,,..,.. C1sVV
PRINTED JERSEYS Drapable
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prints, Pastel or dark grounds,
:: 49, 70 "id'' Reg $3.50
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powder, pink, white, IS" wide,
Reg. O. On
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-23

Switzerlands fuel shortage has
nearly doubled the purchase Of cleo
trio heaters there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-16
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
DEC. 16, 1912
(By United Press

u. S. bOmbers, operating from
Guadalcanal, raided Japanese air.
fields at BUN on BOugainville
Island and Munda on New Gergia
Seventy-seventh u. S. Congress
adjourned after I'll days of serv-
ice.
In Libya, British 9Th Army
pushed on to the west of Ell Ag-
heila, occupying city itself.
British Admiralty reported that
pictures taken the day after scut-
thing of French feet at TOulon
displayed 1.-THE thOroughness which
French seamen carried out their
bitter task"
Admiral jean Francois Darlan,
French political chief of North
Africa, declared that he had no
personal ambitions and wanted
only to "save French Africa, help
free France"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
HEIM WEH
(2J. iSortiebune.l

Se offener Iis in pDfIiaer 0erten=
nurq 'sircs Gselen3uitanoes ihre rid.
iihtslofe. hsrriIGe Hatur Dor ibm ent<
huute. oeI'o mehr if)lpano Der psrtlGs
renbe Shimmer babin. nit bem feline
sntflamnrte Ylantaiis iie fir cine turse
Sfit umaeben. llno Elm @rouen iiber=
fam i'm bel hem Gepanfen, tpie nobe
CT pielleift baran geipefen mar, iid
uno feline Gbre an oies bis aur @rau=
iamfeit ielbitiIde Weib su perlieren.
rSie iino in einem 'Srrtbum." luete
er. runb if) tperte barum ouf, nidt
thun. mas Sie pon mir eriparten -
ncner beute nod an einem onberen
Sage. elber Sic lperben es and nid)t
lcrner perIunsen. penn id Shn.n ee=
ioat babe. fpeshalh it beute 8crmittaa
nidlt getommsn tin. - Seber Sic bic
Hapisr BORT auI psm 5i1h? Wenn
nihts aneeres spilhen uns ltGnne ols
bieie 9ldttsr. 10 niireen bod lie olIein
hinreifea. uns fir INNER 81 !renner.
Oenn lie MAIDEN mid au Shrem Wiz
beriaGer - gu einem 9egner, Der ae=
spuneen lit. cas- slnbenteu Sbrss
0aters an3uta'tsn unb Sbre Mutter
zines Yermooens gu berauben."
| "Was heibt oas9 Sd per7:sbe sic
! nidt. Was fir papisre tOruten oas
fein?"
,Gs limb bic unanfehtbare, 9eipeiie
fir meines armen Jreunbes gernbarb
| 2ornIen sutes Reht. Nus ben SoGnz
BEN zines Sterbenben babe ich fie an
bieiem 0ornrittas empfansen. gu oer=
felben Stunoe, oa Sic mid erpartez
ten." ...>. ........ ..,.
Glie mar an ben Slid setreten unb
neiate ibr brennenoes 9eiidt auf bas
Mttenbiinoel herab.
rWas sic ba Iasen. 1T unm0slid!"
itieb lie berpor. .Wein 0atsr mar
tein 9ieb unb tein 8etriiser."
gr fdlpisg. unb beutIider dls
Morte perrietb ibr oies pieliasenbe
| Sdipeigen, bab es feline 6offnung
mebr CAB, feline u.berssuaune au ers
fdiittern. Setunben p:rFrihen; bann
fraete lie:
rGs 1T alIo Sbre Nbii ii, ron bieIen
papier,n 9ebraud gu maiden a.s
aen meine Mutter unb sesen mid9"
sd bate mid ben ainbern meines
peritorbenen Gr.unoes gum Ysitiiber
unaeboter. mod .be ih ettpas BON oie=
len Oingen ahnte - uno, mas es midi
audi toten mag, i'd bin entihloHen,
mein Derlpreden gu erfiilIsn."
Damn - bann baben mir einans
Der tpobl alleroinss ntdts mebr gu
iagen." ertpioerte lie uno madte Elm.
8eneguna. als lpoQe lie 1i1 gum
@eben penben. Sm ndditen Moment
aber sriff lie NIT beioen 0Gnben an bi.
| ShlGfen. unb ipie elm St06nen tam
es bon ibren 2ippen: 80 mein @oti
| - ih tann nidt me6r es lit gu piel
| - au piel -"
J Sbre erbobenen Mrme ianfen I6lafi
berab. uno ebe Rolf es bate perbinz
bern tOnnen, slitt lie gu 8oben. Meit
| seidloKenen stusen lag ibr aopf aui
einem Der niebrisen Senel. unb in
! tDbtlifem Sfreden Farrte er aur Dos
bleihe 9eiiht, oeRen S4onbeit al leis
men uerfiib-eriiden 3auber fir tbn
. perloren batte. Damn mar leine erlte
Ginsebung, cas Mdoden CUR 9ilfelei=
| flung berbeisurufen, uno er itiir5te su,
5biir. Iber auf balbem Weee Idou
hielt Ct inne. Wie tpnnte er bpffen
oieien 8eIuh unb feline SebeutIns DO,
3utma aeheim gu balten, penn oas
MGbhen bic frelupe Dame in iolds,
Yerfahung in isinem 3immer funo,
ltno tie iollts nittts bappn erfabren =
iie ioIlte nicht nod, unaliidlider ipsr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
FARRELL, Ps. - The Farrell 0Axos

Athletic Club.
President. Henry Holmes. 500 Hsmii'
Secretary. Bertha Teleky. sss stAm-
bough Ave.
Gary, ina. - cary Junior saxcoa
Pres. Fred Schieb. i50o Grant Ave-,
Gary, Ind
Secretary. Hulda Taub. 1901 Taft Ave-.
Gary, Ind.
Homestead. Pa - homestead JuAao9
Saxon Club.
President. Fred Kraus. 4771 Winter
purn St. Pittsburgh CD, Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. 1915 Sylvan
Avenue.
Lorain, q. Lorain Junior DAxon0.
President. Richard Blumeier. z0l East
29th Street.
Secretary. Ann Binder. llss wsse
Goth Street.
Martins Ferry. Ohio = Martins Ferry
saxon Juniors.
President. Matt Schunn. General Deli.
very.
Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer 420 Eight st.
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller, 410 Penn Ave.
Hsv Castle. p. = Nsv Castle Fran
Gylvonaa Saxon JunioTA
President, William Ungar, SIS Samp.
son Street.
Secretary, Eleanor Schmidt. 20k n.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon ClaD
President Edith RatScher DeDot st
garden Ave.
Sec'y.. Sue Herman, 732 Wilson Ave.
YoungstowA, Ohio. YoungUtoWA
Junior Saxon Association.
President. Richard Schuller, $40 Lake,
wood Ave.
Secretary. ISABEL Bockesch. 80 Eisea
Street.