davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Raids
Continued From First Page.

along wide front. ranging from
WilhelmShaVen to Bremen. Ham
burg, Cologne. Dunkerque, Lorient,
St. NaZa!re an dacross the Alps into
Northern Italy. where Turin, Milan
and Spezia have been the objectiVes
American airmen have played an
increasing role in the Allied aerlal
offensive, United States Flying For
tresses and Liberators having struck
at Europe five times during Febru-
ary at a cost Of 20 bOmberS. Nc
United States fighters were lost ir
these sweeps
It was disclosed yesterday tha,
two brigadier generals. H S. Han
sell, jr., Of San Antonio, Tex. ano
Frank A. ArmarOng Of ASheVille
n. c.. had participated in the latest
United States bombing mission in
which tons of bombs were dumped
on the German naval base at Brest
Saturday.
Contrasting with the unremittina
Allied aerial attacks on the con-
tlnent was the lack Of German all
activity over Britain during the week
end. The Ministries Of Air anC
Home Security said not a single
enemy plane was sighted over Brit.
Aln last night.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Ambulance
Continued From First Page.

did not show up a reporter for The
Star called the hospital.
The ambulance was said to be on
the way Later, the reporter called
again. He was told this time the
ambulance had left the hospital at
s:l8. A third telephone call trying
to reach the hospital super.ntenc
ent failed to reach any one at all.
Later, it was learned from hos
pital spokesman, that the call which
finally sent the ambulance on It's
way was clocked at 1926 a m.
The ambulance had been standing
by all that time awaiting a call, 1t
was said. 1t made its way through
the crowded streets but was unable
under the new air raid signal regula-
tions. to use its siren Traffic slowed
up the vehicle, and when it finally
reached the scene, police had taken
the situation INTO their own hands.
and had removed the victim in a
patrol at 8:37 am.
At least two persons have died or
Pennsylvania avenue, within two
blocks of the scene of the accident
as the result OF being struck by
StreetCarS,
Evening star., 1943-03-01
1akoma Park Nurse
Among 81 Freed by
Japs in Philippines
Miss Edna Stoneburner's
Release Is Confirmed
By Stote Department

Miss Edna Stoneburner. Takoma
Park tMd) nurse, is among 81
Seventh-Day Adventist mission
aries. teachers and medical work
ers who have been released from
internment in the Philippines by
the japanese, it has been learned
at Adventist headquarters in Ia
koma Park.
Miss Stoneburner, who had been
reported safe in the Philippines
last week. is the daughter of Mrs.
Eff1e E. Stoneburner of 723 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park. A sister
Miss Ella M. Stoneburner, lives at
the same address.
}. r. Ferren, press director, said
the General Conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church had
received word of the release of the
prisoners through the State De-
partment. He said the news had
been relayed here from TOXIC by
way of Bern, Switzerland.
According to spokesman at the
State Department the notice of the
release of the group was sent to the
church headquarters here through
State Department channels by
Clinton Lee, member of the
Seventh-Day Adventist organization
on the island.
Mr.. Ferren said he did not know
II the group would be permitted to
leave the island, or how they could
be transported to the mainland in
the event they were permitted 70
leave. He said conference workers
hope 1t will be possible for the group
to be returned to this country soon.
He said the list did not include
the names of J. A. Leland, director
OF the Adventist publishing house in
the Philippines, and Mrs. Leland.
nor did 1t contain the names of L.
M. Stump, director of the Adventist
school there, and Mrs. Stump.
Both families, he said, were on the
Island when the war began. He
added that the conference has had
no word from them since that time
Mr.. Ferren said the group released
included 81 men and women who
were stationed regularly in the Phil
1ppines, and 20 others who were
trapped when war was declared.
These, he said, were en- route home
from other Far Eastern stations.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Bomber With Six Aboard
Missing Since Friday
,he Aeroc;o+odp~ae.

b. the Associated Press.
TYNDALL FIELD, Fla. March
IA medium bomber from the Army
Air Forces Flexible Gunnery School
here has been missing since it took
off from the Atlanta Air Base Fri
day night, Army authorities an
nounced yesterday.
Three officers and three enlisted
men were on the plane, which was
on a routine flight.
They were Flight Officer Edward
Arthur Bagwell pilot, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Second 1t. Thomas
Frederick Brown, co-pilot, Princeton.
w. Va; Flight Officer Albert Dalton
Braswell Blue Ridge. Tex: Sergt.
F. M, NORM, crew chief, Superior
Wis; Sergt. John S. Smith Macon,
Ga, and Corpl. Gene D. Hofherc.
Yorktown, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Jack Finney, Lost at Sea,
Was D. {. .FiQht MANAGER

Second Mate Jack Finney. 40
manager of Baby Manuel, feather
weight fighter who fought here otter
about five years ago, was "lost al
sea" on January II. according te
Mrs. Miguel Menendoz, wife of the
fighter, who received word here
today.
Mrs. Menendoz. who lives at 63C
Mellon avenue SW., said Mr.. Finney
was lost while on duty with the
merchant marine. She said Mr.
Finney managed her husband when
he fought in New York and was
widely known. She said he was tor
pedoed several times in this war and
had related his experiences on the
radio.
Mrs. Menendoz said her husband
now is serving in the merchant ma
rine after four years in the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Non Bruuchitsch Hinted
Removed by Gestopo y
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. Ai7f
LONDON, March 1.-THE Moscow
radio, quoting Geneva reports, said
today that Field Marshal Gen. Walls
ther Won Brauchitsch, former COM
mander in chief of the German
Army, has Disappeared" n
"Brauchitsch on the advice OF his
physician left for tour of Southern
Germany at the end of January
said the broadcast as recorded by
the Soviet monitor. He has not
returned and relatives have made
inquiries without result 1t is ru-
mored that he has been removed
by the Gestapo."
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Sunken Kaiser Tanker
Repaired and RefIouted
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, March 1.-The
16,500-ton tanker Schenectady, the
first launched by Henry Kaiser's
Swan Island shipyards, was refloated
yesterday as the yards launched a
sister tanker, the New London.
The Schenectady cracked in two
while at the Quitting dock January
16. The halves were rejoined in
drydock. r. K. Willis, War Ship
ping Administration representative
said the vessel would be ready for
sea after a few additional minor
repairs.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Founder Of First Law
School for Women Dies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March DIR. Arthur
S. MacLean, 81, founder and dean
of the Portia Law School, which for
80 years was the only institution of
the kind in the country exclusively
for women, died yesterday in a hos
pital here after an illness of two
weeks
DR.. MacLean founded the school
December 8, 1908. 1t has been open
in recent years to male students.
In 1919, as Governor of Massa-
chusetts, Calvin Coolidge signed
bill giving the school the power to
confer the degree of bachelor of law.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Akhunboboyev, High
Soviet Official, Dies

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-Death of
Juldash Akhunbabayev, deputy
chairman of the Supreme Soviet of
the U. S. S. R. and chairman of the
Evening star., 1943-03-01

HELD UP" A GENERAL
Pvt. DeWel Curtis. 27. former
night watchman in Crossett,
Ark, was commended by his
superiors after he refused 1t.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews, new
commander of the European
theater, access to a room in
the generals own quarters
somewhere in England. Said
Pvt. Curtis to Gen. Andrews:
I've been given a list of Off
GERS who may be admitted
and your name is not on it,
Sir" A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Supreme Soviet of Uzbek Republic,
was announced today in a Moscow
broadcast recorded by the Soviet
Monitor.
Akhunbabayev was described as
zone of the most eminent builders of
the Soviet state"
War bonds are the best buy on
the market TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
hsteur Found the Way.. Now all Mankind Benefits

toilet tissue, special type of paper
which dislntegrates when in water, the
plumbing systems of America would
cease workIng-with tragic results both
to national health and the war effort.
And thus, insofar as the nations war
effort permits, Scott Paper products
will be kept available for all American
homes i. . the Scott name will continue
to assure the highest standards of
quality, comfort and cleanliness. Scott
Paper Company, Chester, Pa.
Bv Government order, all toilet tissue rolls arc n
tened to shipping space. Press frml y and resi-
to original round shape.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Howard A. Noble Dies:
Was RoiIroud Official

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March Il
Howard A. Noble. SO, former general
manager of the Glacier Park Co.. a
Great Northern Railroad subsidiary
died yesterday at his suburban La
Jolla home.
A native Of Rochester, Wis, Mr..
Noble started as a clerk in the office
of the Milwaukee Railroad in Chi
cago and later was general passenger
agent of the Great Northern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Louis Herley has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgery.
 John Blackwell and Jim Hodges, surgical patients at St. Ann's Hos pital, have been discharged.
 Chris Maikikis, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Tartar Sauce To Serve With
 Fried Fish

No. 1. Blend cup mayonnaise with tablespoon each of minced pickles, parsley, capers, and onions. No. 9 Blend 1 cup mayonnaise with tablespoons chopped dill pickle.
 Tomato Sauce
 Cook l tablespoon chopped onion in tablespoons butter minutes. Add Ii cup flour, blend well, Add ? cups strained tomato or tomato puree. Cook until thick and season with salt and ii teaspoon paprika.
 Cucumber Sauce
 Two tablespoons each chopped pimiento, green pepper and celery, tablespoon grated horseraddish and l teaspoon paprika blended with l cup mayonnaise. Chill and add just before serving IF cup diced cucumberS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of May, 1943, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of AXEL EDWIN ANTONSEN, de- ceased, and that Letters testament tary therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present said claims with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned ad- ministrator, at the office of the Juneau Cold Storage Company in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1943.
 H. E. SIMMONS,
 Administrator. First publication: May goth, 1943 Last publication: June 10th, 1943
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
FIFTY-SEvEN LEAVE TODAY
 FOR SOUTH

Fifty-seven passengers sailed this morning on a southbound steamer for Seattle and way ports
 For Seattle passengers were: Lois Poole, Frank L. Pyle, Clifford R Stowe, Herbert F. Milbourn Thos. Martinson, June T. c. Proulx Jos. s. Newman, Walter P. Scott Wm. Y. McPhee.
 Leonard A. Lockett, Donald A Stewart and Hugh Harris.
 Reese R. Roberts, Chas. w. Fran cis, Chas. E. Francis, Robt Schwaesdall, Payne w Holm.
 Nora D. Long, Pearl A. Heinke Doreen F Heinke, Frank B. An derson, Marion W Taylor, Emmet B. Connor, Wm o. Harper, Everet Hutchinson. Walter E. Klosterman R. c. Vogel and Milton G. Brown
 For Vancouver: Johanna K Barnesson, Lewis A. Barnesson, Hell en D. Hatch, Katherine E. Herr ing and Samuel N. Allen.
 For 'Ketchikan Mrs. Kenneth M Nelson, Walter M. Bergt, Donald F. Foster, Elder J. Linscherd, Cor don L. Cooper, Homer B. Crewson.
 Leon M. Ayson, Howard E. Sim mona, Ralph H. Wise.
 Richard w. Harrison, Florence I Tamrapco Gao C;,rar+ea,, nHox+; = G. Sivertsen, Louis R. Hill, Bob F Hodges, J. Hazel Zimmerman, Johr N: Cheney and Sigvart Christian son.
 For Prince Rupert: Lucius P. Taylor, John D. Morrow and Rog- CTS R. Mccormick.
 For Wrangell: Susan Ellswick ane H. Olson.
 Passengers for Juneau iron, Skagway include: June Benedict Mrs. G. Benedict, Roy Haydon, Dor Pegues, Silas Dennis, Mrs. c. L Colley, Roger Colley, Ernest Colley Betty J. Cozian, Mrs. A. Cozian Mary Talbit, E. L. Clark, George Collins, Inez Soldin, Iona Soldir and Irene Soldin.
 Mrs. Mary Meger, Mrs E. Meger Leonard H. King. John Reynold- son, c. Booz, Terry Pegues, Joe Green, T. H. Dyer, Julius Novak Earl D. McGinty, F. P. Knapp and A. VanMavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

lets, appetizers, and casserole dishes.
 Fish Cakes Two cups of flaked cooked fish combine with cups of hot mashed potatoes seasoned with salt, pepper, milk, butter Shape into cakes and fry on both sides until crusty. Creamed Fish on Toast
 Melt T cup butter or other fat and blend in Ii cup flour Add 2 cups milk, stirring until thick Sea- son to taste and blend with 2 cups flaked cooked fish. Garnish with minced parsley.
 Fish Loaf Make a cream sauce of II cup flour, and 1 cup milk Add 3 cups flaked cooked fish sprinkled with 1 tablespoon lemon juice F cup bread crumbs F cup finely chopped celery tablespoon parsley and salt to taste. Shape into a loaf and bake on an open pan for 45 minutes at $50 F.
 Fish Souffle
 Heat lla cups milk, 1 cup bread crumbs, and l cup fish flakes in double boiler. Stir in 3 or well beaten egg yolks, l4 teaspoon papri- ka, 3 drops tabasco sauce. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, to which has been added r teaspoon salt. Pour into greased baking dish and bake in a very moderate oven 300 degrees for l hour or until the center is firm.
 Creamed Fish in Hominy Grits Ring
 Boil cup hominy grits in 3 cups water with 1 teaspoon salt for AS minutes. Pour into ring mold and chill thoroughly. Brown a tablespoon chopped onion, table spoons fat. Add tablespoons flour, blend and add gradually 119 cups milk. Stir and cook slowly until thick Add cups flaked cooked fish, sprinkled with tablespoon lemon juice Add l tablespoon minced parsley, and sweet pickles chopped. Unmold the hom- l iny ring on an oven ware platter and heat in slow oven. When hot fill with creamed mixture and gar liish with parsley.
 Fish Roe
 Fish eggs are either yellowish or translucent gray. The roe is washed well and all pieces of black skin removed Small roe, like herring, smelt or shad, need not be par boiled Larger roe can be detached from the membrane by grinding in grinder fitted with | inch holes. Wash the ground roe and skim the membrane off the top. Or the roe may be parboiled minutes in water to which has been added tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice to each quart of water Drain and remove the membrane
 Broiled roe-Dry the roe between paper towels and spread on a broiling pan. Salt and pepper and broila each side minutes.
 Sealloped roe-Place parboiled roe in greased baking dish Season with salt, pepper, parsley and lemon juice. Cover with layer of medium white sauce. Another layer of roe and white sauce. Cover with bread crumbs and brown 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 Fish or seal liver-Parboil or 10 minutes in simmering water. Chop and mix with scrambled eggs.
 Sandwich Spread
 Saute or parboil liver, season and mix with chopped onion or celery. F1aked fish mixed with minced onion, chopped pickle on lettuce leaf Smoked fish with mayonnaise and dill pickle and ripe olives.
 Sauces To Use With Fish Parsley Butter-Cream 3 table spoons butter, add tablespoon lemon juice, 12 teaspoon salt, | teaspoon pepper, and 1 tablespoon minced parsley Spread over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

WANTED-Two barbers, one hun dred dollars week guarantee. Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
FOR RENT

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

Fish should never be boiled but simmered like egg white until it is heated through and loses it's transparency. Cooked too long it becomes dry and hard to swallow. Keep the fish from falling apart by tying it in cooking parchment which is preferred as it saves the juice, keeps the odor in, helps to absorb the seasoning, and elimin- ates fishy utensils to wash. The following methods improve flavor and texture:
 In parchment: Cut into steaks or fillets, sprinkle each with drops of lemon juice, salt pepper, dry or minced parsley, onion juice. Tie in the moistened parchment and cook in covered kettle with 2 or inches of boiling water in it for Is min utes. Pour out on platter, saving the juice in the parchment to serve with the fish. Rinse parchment to use again.
 In water: Add 1l2 tablespoons salt to each quart of water. When boiling lower the fish on wire basket into it and simmer IS to 20 minutes, until fish is opaque or drops from the bone.
 In water with acid: Add 1s tablespoon salt, and 3 tablespoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Creole Sauce

CW0Cb RNRRSAF HN NNtN'fSCOf~ 1 clove garlic for ten minutes or until tender. Add 2 cups canned tomatoes and h teaspoon paprika. Serve hot.
 Smoked fish may be eaten raw. To cook it, heat it in a double boiler or in a moderate oven only until thoroughly hot. Serve with tomato sauce or white sauce.
 Salt fish must be soaked several days and water changed frequently. Some fish is rendered palatable by soaking overnight, and may then be creamed or made into fish cakes with mashed potatoes.
 Goldfish in White Sauce
 Soak codfish over night and drain. Put on to cook in cold water and add one diced potato. Just as it begins to boil, reduce the heat and simmer, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. Add 2 table spoons of oil a drop at time, then a cup of milk. When it thick ems it has cooked long enough. Add salt and pepper to taste and 5 tablespoons lemon juice. Serve hot.
 Picked Fish
 Four or five pounds of fish are simmered in salted water until tender, 20 to 30 minutes. Drain and chill until ready to use. Combine l quart of the strained cooking water with 2 quarts of vinegar and fol- lowing spices l ounce pepper corns, 1h teaspoons nutmeg, 6 blades of mace. Boil 5 minutes. Cool and pour over the fish. Add tablespoon salad oil. Cover closely and store in a cool place. It will keep several months.
 Spiced Vinegar Sauce
 Two quarts of vinegar distilled preferredJ, l quart water, 2 ounces sugar, Il ounce whole white pepper, l, ounce mustard seed, l4 ounce whole cloves, s ounce each cracked cardemon seed, cracked ginger and bay leaves. Tie spices loosely in a cloth and simmer mixture hour. For canning dilute it with water half, and half. For pickled fish, clean the fish, soak it an hour !n brine made up in the proportion of si cup salt to gallon of water. Cover the drained fish with the pickle juice and simmer until it IS thoroughly heated. Store in cool place closely covered. Pint jars are processed 90 minutes at ten pounds pressure.
 References:
 Conservation Bulletins No. 27 and
 28. Supt of Documents, Wash
 ington, D. o., five cents.
 Special Scientific Report No. IS.
 Fish and Wild Life Service,
 Department of the Interior.
 Technical Report No. l. Fisheries
 Experimental Commission of
 Alaska, Fishery Products Lab
 oratory, Ketchikan
 Fish Cookery.
 Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Use Fish for Economy Conservation; Here Is
 How; Recipes Given

Continued from Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
LOST and FOUND

LOST Keys on ring at Gastineau Grocery. Phone 487 Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
FOR SALE

1942-6-tube portable AC-DC, $40 New batteries BIO Basn Road, top floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

SMALL davenport set, Very req sonable Phone 682.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Georgetown Unit 10 Join
In Wartime Youth Work

The Georgetown Neighborhood
Council voted to join other coun-
ellis in the work Of solving youths
wartime problems at its first month
~ meeting Of the autumn season
yesterday at Georgetown Library.
Miss Margaret Cross, director Of
Georgetown House. reported on the
work of the two summer day camps.
which accommodated 244 different
children for total of 1896 camp
days. Aiding in the work were Mrs
c. SummerScale. treasurer of the
Day Camp Committee; Mrs Violet
Mckinney. director of the Rock
Creek Camp and Miss Louise Rehr,
/ director Of the Foundry Branch
Park. The camps were supervised
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department.
A report on the training course
for Settlement House volunteer
workers was submitted by Miss Ruth
Schwartz.
Dr. Andrew ]. Kress. chairman Of
the council, presided,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13
Salem, Ohio. - =. 3. 3. vere1n der ve9.
einagee1 otAAten Won 1oe4Amo11kAs
RWo1e L.

ls
Monat. 80 Uhr abends. i'm sachsen-
President. Andreas Kekel. 9ss Pro-
spect Str. Telephon 667S.
.Pras., Simon Kautz. GAL So. Lundy
Avenue.
c. V. sekr.. William Paulini. s45
Newgarden Ave.
G. Y. sekr., John Huber ss3 Wood
land Ave,
%, Louis, TO. - Juyl01 0axoas %
8t. Louis, 10. - 31e1c6 -.
Meeting every secoEd Sunday Of every
month at 2 p. M. at members house.
President. Walter Swistowics. 696S
Secretary. Gertrude Thiess. ssas
c.-V.-see'y.. Catherine LESS. ss1s sid
y. Louis. No. ~: -: 2; 2. . 4 .. v'rsaa.
versamEslung .Jeden 1. .sonntas i'm
Monat, 3 uhr nachmittass. i'm st. Louis
Pras.. Johann Birk. 5s16 Tholozan Str.
Sekretarin, Hanna Girresch. 3511
Manhattan, Maplewood, Mo.
c. v. Sekr.. Sam Broos. 4l65 Lesing-
ton Avenue.
''v 1Sas; .stas;.ass::va.. =. .M ..a. xxssr = Il, ~
onst ysrsamm,%n. lhr jsds = sOn9Vtss Vrs,Is 1,n
lokai, 22s ost Se. Str, New York CITY.
Pras., Adam SchA,er, - Greenleaf
Ave, Staten Island. N. Y.
Sekr., Katharine Seller, 351 Marine
Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel: Shore Rd.
Z..Y.-sekr. Georg Kloos. vlQs Watcho-
que Rd. W. N B.. Staten Island. N. Z.
WATERFOWL. n. &. - =. . 3. Z. q. Yer.
Elm. 0ross. schogener. 1wsig "a
Versammlung jeden ]. Sonntag I'm
Monat I'm Sachsenheim. 4s0-4ss Fac
Frss.. Geors Wolf, 400 Davis Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. Joh. Bachner. 409 Davis.
Z.-v -Sekr.. M. Rachner. 646 Pearl st.
xoungssoxn. p = 9 !r:Ssa: .ss q
:. versammlulg 1eden :. sonntas I'm
Pras. Katharine H1chsmann. 1033
Berkiey Ave. Tel: 3-6875.
Prot. .-Se!xr.. Anna SCHUYLER. 1880 Over
land Ave. Tel: $3.50
C-V.-Sekr.. Josephine Muller. SO
Clearmont Dr. Tel: 2-737s.
xoaas'.ovn' o.; {; 2. 7. .. vsssa..
versammlung jeden I. Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sach senheim. Ecke Flint Hin
und Franklin Ave.
Pr4s.. Franz Schneider. lis Thornton
Prot. Georg Deppner. els Bon
ME Brae Ave. Tel: 1853.
-V.-Sekr., John Orben. 3026
Hudson Or. Telephon s4464
K.-L.-6skr.. Trits TAsisas AT Idora
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13
des
S,ebenburger Sachsen Sangerbundes
Won Nordamerika.

Bcn0ea-PrAsfdent, AdOf WHnnRsF,
S438 West 122. Str Cleveland. Oh 10.
Ex-Bundes-Pras.. Michael Krauss. 3S44
West 62. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
1. vize.-B.-Pras. Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost a3. Str. Erie. Pa.
q. Tize-B.-Pras, Georg Kascher. 2241
Gotha Ave. Youngstown, Ohio.
hengst, I743 Oberiia Ave. Lorain. Ohio.
2. Enthusiastically Georg Schuller.
17430 Barlow Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
Runues- Scha zme'srer VIM. Andrae.
220S Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Bundes-VerN t,..>r, Jonn Gunther, 1914
Farrell Terrace, Farrell, Pa: Katharine
D0rling. 3l7 Emerald ST., Youngstown,
Ohio; John T6pfer. 4l6-33. str, n. w,
Canton, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13
q. q ]. n. OMcara

Pres, Henry SCHNEIDER, 34S5 w 5ith
Street. Atlantic 2289.
yire-Pres. John ftochus bO9-llth ST.
y. w., Canton, Ohio
Secretary, Martin PoIder, SAG NAw-
Garden Ave, Salem, Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y., Otto Schmidt. 1O51s
Fidelity Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio
treasurer Edith Podendorfer, 30i
East Leasure Ave-. New Castle Pa.