davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
SHOWDOWN EXPECTED
 ON TAX CONTROVERSY

WAsHINGTON-The senate's de- cision on the controversial issue of granting a full years abatement of taxes. or of a limiting this cansel- lation to 75 percent Of a years Iia- bllities, appeared to rest on the turn Of about five votes. 4 show down was expected by today. It will come on a proposal by Senator George. Democrat of Georgia. to provide for cancellation for most taxpayers of 75 per cent of the a. mount they owe for 1942. apply their first two quarterly install ments of this year to their I943 liability and pay currently for the of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
PRACTICE AIR RAID ALERT
 TO BE HELD TUESDAY MAY IS

Wrangell's Civilian Defense COun- cil announces a practice air raid alert to be held Tuesday. May 18th in the forenoon.
 Instruction from o. c. D. require practice alerts covering all possible types of potential attack.
 A practice alert during the morn ing will effectively test the Organi- zations ability to get on the job should the real thing come during business hours. The Council is es- pecially interested in the clearing of the Public School on the sounding of the Siren.
 Head Wardens will note on their Sector Reports names and time War dens, First Aiders and Messengers report for duty.
 The Council Is trying to arrange for an aircraft to fly over the town during the alert to simulate actual conditions of attack. It is requested that word be spread around Of this action so there will be no undue alarm should the plane appear. Civilian Defense Director, Wm. B. Jay Byrd warns that anyone fail ing to cooperate with the Unit will be subject to arrest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
CORP. EDWARD AR0LA, WRANGELL BOY, TO TAKE
 LONG ISLAND BRIDI

Word was received here this week by MT. and Mrs. John Arola of the anticipated marriage of their son, Corp. Edward Arola, to Miss "Toddy" Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bradley, prominent Long Island,, N. Y, family. Wire received yesterday, said, We are getting marriage license today"
 Corp. Arola, born and raised in Wrangell, is a technician on big bombers and is now stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Young Arola has been in aviation since he enter ed the service about awo years ago and for some time was member of a bomber crew. More recently he has been doing reeasrch work in aviation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
PICTURE RECEIVED
 OF WRANGELL MAN
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

It wasn't "Grandmother's" Day May g but to Mrs. Jennie Lewis, we'll known Wrangell woman, it was an especially happy Mother Day for she received a picture of her grandson. Bill Lewis now somewhere in England" with the 332nd. Engineers. Bill, born and raised in Wrangel, sent a picture of his company taken few weeks be- fore Everyone agreed that Wran- gells Bill was the best looking man in the outfit and the picture shows that war hasn't been too hard for this hardy Alaskan to take for he has put on weight and looks dap per and military in his overseas uniform. A former Wrangell fish ermman, Bill is the son of Dave Lewis and brother of Mrs. Wm. E. Jay" Byrd and Mrs. John Well- man. Another brother Kenneth Lew is is serving on a mine sweeper somewhere in the Pacific"
 Another picture of one of Wran- Bell Doys FeCelFeu was one senl home by Bernard Iverson, serving somewhere in Alaska" It is the first one of him in his natty air force uniform to reach home, since he entered the service, Barney is a last years high schooi graduate and the picture caused considerable heart fluttering among the gals.
 Talk about your Clark Gable, Il the girls agreed, anybody else can have him-We'll take Barney!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
Youngsters Under 16 Can't CannerY

A dispatch received today from the OWL in Seattle by The Sentinel, contained a warning from the U. S. Department of Labor's Children's Bureau that Alaska salmon eanner- ies must not employ youthsunderl6 years of age. Contents of the wire follows:
 Alaska canneries were warned today to observe the minimum age regulations when hiring youths re- siding in Alaska for work in con- nectioD with the 1943 fish pack. Mary B. Perry. consultant for the western region of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor Children's Bureau, said that the fair labor standards act of 1888 sets the minimum age as 16 and applies to any cannery producing goods shipped or deliver ed for shipment in interstate com merce. Since there are no proYis= ions in Alaska for issuing work per- mits to minors 16 and IT years of age. residing in Alaska. Miss Perry expalined that employers may pro- tect themselves from unintentional- ly employing those beOw 16 by keeping on file birth certificates for each laborer. Provisions of the act may be addressed to Michael J. Haas, in charge of the Wage and Hours Division at Juneau, or to Miss Perry of the Children's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor, 785 Market st., San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
NEARLY 200O TONS OF BOMBS
 DROPPED ON KISKA, ATTU

ADVANCED ANDREANOF BASE Despite almost daily snowstorms and plane-tWisting williwas, U. s. Army bomber and fighter pilots dumped TOO tons of explosives on Jap-held Kiska and Attn in April, eleventh air force headquarters an nounced today.
 To do this, American and Can adian pilots made 148 raids com prising 991 sorties.
 The tempo of bombing has in- creased in the Aleutians monthly since the Nips began building run ways on Kiska and Attu. April's new high makes the grand total 3,911,72 pounds-nearly 2000 tons -unloaded on the enemy since June occupation.
 But the Japs are still digging in.
 Pilots tell of one April day as the toughest day in months" They said when they were ready at dawn they stood by all day, their planes loaded, but they couldn't take off to sock the Japs because of the plank blank weather
 Our April losses Were one Light ming pilot and plane, and a crew of nine in a Liberator. One man was injured. Thirty-fiye of our planes received battle damage which, ex- cept in the case of four planes, could be repaired by village blacksmith. RCAF pilots made five raids against Kiska.
 (The famed German raid on Gov entry unleashed only 800 tons of bombs. Since then, Allied raids have dropped more than 100 tons of bombs in a single nights raiding on German cities. The 1000 sorties over Kiska and Attu last month compare with 2OOO daily sorties oV- CT Axis positions in Tunisia in the final all-out drive by the Allies. Nevertheless, Kiska has the dis tinction of being the most bombed spot in the Pacific.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
BENEFIT TEA FOR
 HOSPITAL IS SUCC1


 The benefit tea, held last Sunday afternoon in Civic Center was re- ported a real success by Committee Chairman Mrs. I. c. Bjorge today. A total of $79.S0 was taken in and the large crowd which attended was treated to an unusually fine musi- cal program. Mrs. Kathleen Keen ey and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich sang several numbers which were follow ed by piano solo by the Rev. Will liam Forbes and a mirimba solo by Miss Evelyn Komedal, accompanied by Mrs. Sharnbroich on the piano Tea tables were tastefully decor. ated in spring flowers and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs, Bjorge were the committed which prepared the food and girls who assisted in serving the guests were Robin Ferguson, Lilly Broad Marjorie Sumption, Joan, Jean anC Shirley Mccormack and Jane VII Hams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Mrs. Peter Mccormick, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Cunningham were cOhOs- tesses last Friday evening at fare we'll party given for Miss Gather inc Bastress, former Public Health Nurse here, prior to her departure for the westward to new station to which she has been transferred.
 Guests came dressed in the cos tums of their favOrite movie stars and Mrs. oris Eastaugh, as Char lie Chaplin, complete with nous tache, side burns and cane, took the prize for best portrayal. Other movie celebrities who attended were Slap sy Maxie (Margaret Bigelow, an Earl Carroll beauty Qrene Coulter Cowgirl Mrs. A. Hawkins in Curley Thornquists ten-gallon hat ana Mrs. Mccormack as Veronica Lake on the bum. Complete list of in vited guests included Mesdames Mat Grant, Jo Early, Jessie Campbell, A Hawkins, Margaret Bigelow, Doris Eastaugh, Meredith Eide, Marni' Lovett and the Misses Irene Coulter and Evelyn Komedal.
 Souvenir of WrangeIl were giveI Miss Bastress as remembrances O the three years she has spent her, in the Public Health service. Tn party was given at the Fred Gun ringham home out the highway.
 Miss Bastress left on the Prin cess boat for the south for a vaca tion trip before going to the west ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
WRANGELL BANKER
 CALLED TO SKAGWAY

H. B. Thornquist, Vice President and Cashier of the Bank of Wran- gelI, has been called to Skagway in connection with Bank of Alaska business there and is leaving on the next Princess boat. Mrs. Thorn quist and son, Paul, recovering nicely from a recent appendectomy, will remain at the family home here, Mrs. Thornquist assisting Miss Irene Coulter Assistant Cashier, who will be in charge drinug Mir. Thornquist's absencS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
PARTY TELLS FORTHCOMING WEDDING
 OF POPULAR COUPLE

At a delightful party given last night by Mrs. Earl Gadberry and Mrs. Ben F. Judd at the Judd home, announcement was made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Ruby Pickett. local school teacher, and CPO John Examiner, of the Coast Guard and Captain of the Port of Wrangen
 Hearts were played during the evening and the announeemnt was made in clever score cards, replica school slates, inside of which small hearts were pasted with the follow ing verse:
 A t last the Captain of our
 port
 Has chosen his First Mate;
 Ruby and John will trod the
 deck
 June 18th is the date.
 Mrs. z M. Bradford won first prize at hearts and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Bess Alexander took first and second low.
 Miss Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pickett of Brookings. South Dakota, has been in Wran- gell since last fall. She arrived just before the beginning of the school term. MT. Brantner was transfer red here at about the same time. re- pacing Fred Lindenmeyer, former Port Captain. Both Miss Pickett and MT. Brantner have made many friends in the community and are popular members of the younger set. They will be married by the Rev. Ben F. Judd. of the Presbyterian church
 Guests invited last night were Mesdames J. L. Ripley, Gil Eide, George Sumption. 2. M. Bradford, Peter Mccormack, J. T. Mcbride. Virgil Newman, Oar Smith. H. B. Thornquist, E. R. sharnbroieh and George Fabricius and the Misses Byrdie McNeil, Bess Alexander and Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ALASKANS WARNED AGAINST USE OF REGENT SHIPMENT
 OF FLETCHER CASTORIA

The following advice is given out by the Office of War Information:
 Due to discovery of an uniden- tified ingredient, the Seattle office of Food and Drug Administration and the Territorial Health office this week warned all Alaskans' who have purchased Fletcher's Castoria during the past two months to re- turn or destroy their supply.
 Distributors and retailers are being instructed by the manufactur- CT to return all shipments since March of this year. The ingred- tent, which has not yet been identi. fled, is said to cause violent Han. sea"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
CHAMBER LUNCHEON MONDAY; H. c. McK0WAN
 IS NEW PRESIDENT

The Executive Board of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce in re- cent meeting unanimously elected Harvey McKowan as President re- placing E. R. Sharnbroich, resigned, and elected H. B. Thornquist Vice President replacing F. G. Hanford. Both Mharnbroich and Hanford were compelled to resign due to pressre ouf bsuiness.
 At the last regular meeting of the Chamber it was decided that the luncheons woul again be held on the first and third Mondays of the month. Next luncheon will be next Monday, May r, at the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
U. S. TROOPS SET UP FIELD AT AMCHTTKA

WASHINGTON On January 12, American troops occupied Amchitka Island. On February 16, the air base there went into operation de- spite eight Jap attempts to bomb the operation to a standstill.
 These facts were revealed this week in two articles by William L. WOrden, Associated Press war cor respondent His articles, held up by military authorities, were released simultaneously with Navy an- nouncement of the occupation.
 Worden's first dispatch, dated January 28, told how the island, only 70 miles from Kiska, was talk en by our seasoned Alaskan troops who took the Japs completely un- awares.
 The landing, he said, was made with the precision of a war col lege demonstration" The troops were under a general who, until his Alaska command, never exper- fenced such bitter weather as the Aleutians offer. He was Brigadier General Lloyd B. Jones of South Carolina
 An officer described the opera tions at General Buckner's head quarters. He said the maneuVer was perfectly executed. Each wave moved methodically into each phase of the operation.
 At the end of the first day, U. S. forces had moved in guns, ammu- milton, food and had complete con- trol of the situation.
 Every man was called upon for extraordinary performance of his duty because of the hazardous weather prevailing during the op- eration. Some were cited for in- dividual accomplishments The ar my commander a1su praised par ticipating naval personnel and said army-navy forces were perfectly CO., ordinated.
 Nips Do Little Damage
 Worden's second dispatch, dated February 16, written from the new Amchitka base, said the first Am SA AShh AAE9AhCI BAeACS AphAS0 OA SAAC new flying field that day less than Is hours after the latest previous Jap attempt to bomb the operation. No trace was left of any damage except for negligible casualties. Amehitka Island, he said, is only five miles wide. It is the nearest piece of land to Kiska except for a few tiny dots not fit for air bases. A month before, it had contained , only barren tundra and the ruins of an Aleut village. By Febraruy 16, the village had disappeared except for half a dozen Russian orthodox crosses marking the old cemetery. These stood out grotesquely in the midst of anti-aircraft and ground force installations.
 "The ancient harbor Is filled now with warships and cargo carriers which in a few weeks have poured in supplies for a formidable army" Worden wrote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ITALIAN LEADERS
 AMONG PRISONERS

LONBUN - MarShaI GlOVannI Messe, Italian First Army Con- mander, was one of the last to su- render to the Allies in Africa, = port reaching here said The report also said unconfirmed information had it that a son-in-law of Eiag Vittorio Emmanuele. of Italy a.s also among the captives. Both Rome and Berlin acknowledged that the African war, for them, was ended
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
OAR SMITH STARTS WORK
 WITH STANDARD OIL co.

Oar Smith, Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and well known Wrangell man, started work this week with the local Standard Oil branch un- der the management of 2. M. Brad ford. Smith succeeds Donald L. Mac KinnOn who was transferred to Ju- Reas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Holy Masses for Sunday, May 16, are 7:15, at Wrangell Institute; 10:3O a. m. Parish church
 May Devotions of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the cause of world peace, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs ax, and Friday evenings at ? ?. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
FIRST AID MEETING
 CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY

A First Aid meeting will be held next Tuesday, May IS, in the Fire Hall at p. m. All First Aiders of Wrangell are urged to attend as Dr.. John H. Clements will demonstrate the use of new First Aid equipment which has been received by the To- col Civilian Defense organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
MRS. VAUGHN COMING
 THROUGH NEXT WEEK

Mrs. |, Berta Vaughn, long here with the Assembly of God Mission and stationed for some time past in Sitka while Brother W. R. Gum has been in charge here, will ble through Wrangell next week. Mrs, Vaughn is making a trip south and expects to be in here on the North Sea,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Third Sunday after Easter, May

10:O0 a. m. Sunday School.
 11:O0 a. m. Holy Communion.
 Father Anderson of Ketchikan will conduct the Sunday services, the entire parish will receive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School II a. m Evening services 500 p. m.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service, 8:00 ?. m.
 Services for the summer months changed from 7:3a to see D. n,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 ON SUNDAY EVENING

Baccalaureate Services are being held Sunday May 16, at D. m. at Wrangell Institute for the 1943 graduating class. Br1gadier J. T. Gillingham, of the Salvation Army, will give the Invocation and Rene diction and the Rev Benjamin F. Judd. of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the sermon. {?
 Program for the evening is as follows.
 Hymn -------- All Hail the Power Of Jesus Name.
 Invocation --------Brig J. T. Gil lingham.
 Baritone Solo --------Walter Will Hams. (The Lords PrayerD. Sermon ----------Rev. B. P Judd Hymn -------- Onward Christian Soldiers.
 Benediction ---------- Brig. J. T. Gillingham.
 Graduates this year are Gerald inc Jones, Legia Williams. Hedy Olsen, Myrtle Iyanoff, Wilma Carl son, Chester James, Bill Raden- bough and Frank Jones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services for Sunday, May 16 are Sunday School. 1O:0O a. m.
 Morning Worship. 11:e0 a. n.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

=. 9 J. =. 0Mcsfs
Pres. Henry SCHNEIDER, 34S5 w. Saith
Vice Pres. Henry Holmes. So4 Hamil-
Secretary. Martin Polder. s4s New
Garden Ave, Salem. Ohio ~
1887 East Wither Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
Treasurer, EdItn rsodendorfer, SIS
Beckford ST.. New Castle. Pa.
11AHCKEs or TEE =. .. :. 4.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller. 1888 s. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 211l South
Union Ave.
olsvelaud. oiio.
Cleveland East JuzioF Saxon 0lub.
President Ruth Geiger, 1929 Antis-
Corresp; Secretary Laura WellInan,
Ohio.
0lsvslaa1 wsGt sun,ors Club.
President, Marie Aber, 10323 Madison
Secretary, Gertie Schmidt. 1o5ls Eide
lity Avenue.
Canton Ohio. - ts Cato, Saxon suaios
President, John Fu,z. 1918 Edwards
Ave. N. E., Canton. Ohio.
Secretary. Elsie Sheatzley, 1015 Con-
cord Ave., s. w., Canton, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio. ColuMAas Junlo1
saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burkley, SIS Miller
Ave.
sec'y.. Kath. Gotzmeister, 1887 East
Whittier Avenue.
Detroit. Mich. - Detroit Junior 0A.ons.
President, Helen Binder. 3076 Marl-
borough.
Secretary, June Warnke. 1885 Med
burg.
2UWool City, Ys. - 1llVooA O1ty
Junior 8Axons.
Pres, Sophie Krestel, S18 South St
Secrtsry, Kathleen Seiwert Bridge
81 rect.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Bronch-CQIendur
ransyvania Saxon Juniors Association of United States
of America

Farrell. -. - The Farrell 0axoa
Athlete Club
President. Henry Holmes. So4 Hanil'
Secretary. Bertha Tsieky. ss' Stan.
Gary, ina. - aAxy Junior 0axooA
Pres; Fred schieb. 1900 Grant Ave.
Secretary. Hulda Taub. 1901 Taft Ave-.
Gary, Ind.
Homestead. "a - Homestead Jnniss
President, Fred Kraus. 477l Winter.
ourn ST., Pittsburgh C7). Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. 1915 sylvan
Avenue.
Loxain, o. - I.orain Junior Oaxoas.
President. Richard Blumeier. 5ol nass
29th Street.
Secretary. Ann Binder. llss West
Goth Street. a
Martins Ferry. Ohio = MARTINS 19sy
Saxon juniors.
President. Matt Schunn. General Dali.
sscrstary: Margaret Huttsr. 50. NORTH
Honaos, Ya. - Juaiox Saxon Oooao1Y.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer, 420 Eight o.
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller, 410 Penn Ave.
Rev Castle. Pa - New Castle 31aAe
8ylvania Saxon JuAloEo,
President. William Ungar. SIS samD-
son Street.
Secretary, Eleanor Schmidt 2Ok n,
Mercer Street. Apt. 219.
Salem. Ohio - Salem JuAlor 0axca 0s1D
Pres Math MelifSchka 1r 76e Arch
Street.
Sec'y.. Sue Herman, 1872 Wilson st.
youngstown, Ohio. - YounSU4oUD
Junior Saxon As0oo3At10a.
President. Eleanor Rauch. IS South
Hazelwood Ave-
Secretary. Elizabeth Bokesch, 24e
Forest Hill Drive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
vEREINS-K -KALENDER
S,ebenburger Sachsen Ssngerbundes
Won Nordamerika.

1undssssktion IL.
Cleveland. Onto. DamsSchor "1axen1as.
Priis., Marie Rehner, 1891 West 1oo.
Str
sekr.. Elisabeth Tischler. 1851 wsss
-. Str.
Youngstown. o. Dansnohor xaslvslso.
Pras.. Josefine Miller. s1s Clearmont
sekretarin. Marie Phnssgrar. 81 East
Warren Ave-
Bundssssktion "a. 10 una e.
Canton, 9: s:s. xarpethen 0sesnSvsee1A
sekr., John Smiley, 7o5 Arlington Ave,
n. w.
Bundsssektson IL
Hsw oatas. "a. 9; 9 Dams.shos "1sea-
sekr.. Anna L,enert. 11O5 Delaware
Bundesseition II.
Canton, Ohio. 3. 3. Jugo1doho1,
Pras:. Martin Maurer. Jr. i4ls ohio
sekr. Sara Ful.. 1918 Edwards Ave-.
n. L.
Bundssssktion u.
ovluineus. Ohio: 0snaiseates Caoe.
Prot.-sekr.. Emma Konnerth. 1sl nsse
OSSaieT ave.
Bundsssektaon 70.
Salem, Ohio. Damsncho1.
sssr sasis 4s 'sS tWiises W:css
Stra.se.
1unEessskraou 20. g.
Cleveland ostseits LisdsrtA4el
AGruerchor.
Pras, Geo. Fo!bert. is9i Hover Ave-
BossTsra sseT s1hr r GuPi 2E s'ss 7S Euclid Heights
Hup1essettion a.
Yorngstown 2. s. Junior Lyra 0AesHA
Sexr, Cath. M. Schnell. 511 Seventh
Street. Strutaers. Ohio.
Bundsssektion q.
Homestead 0snrischtsr Chof.
Pras.. John Lang Jr., Chestnut. Nun.
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box 4lA r. "a
6. Pittsburgh uO. Pa
Bundessekt;on a.
farrell, Pc. Lied er n Ans.
President. Andreas Fleischer. so1
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa.
Sekret;irin, Bertha Teleky, 633 STAN
baugh Ave-, Farrell Ia.
Bundessektion 90.
r'raS., Michael SchulIer. 3707 AltgslN
sekr., Johann Lints. b7ls w,nthra
Avenue. +.-."7
BundessektiOn ~.
Cleveland w. >. JuwenacA0O
MadYiGal
Pras.. Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 34S5 West
|5ith Str.
Sekr., Maria Sch aller. 1881 w. q. q
00ndes-Sek,l ,l~D -
Cleveland East Junio: Saxon Choa1.
Pras.. Ruth Geiger. S529 Antisdals
Avenue.
Sekr. Laura Wellmann. SS40 North
ampton Rd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

Bandes-Prasident, Adolf wilnnger,
Has West is2; Str. Cleveland: OF TO-
West 62 Str. ClevelA nd, Ohio. 49,
/. vize. b. -Pras. Heinrich Melzer. 14s
T. $ise:B:-Rras, Geors Ks,shsr. Ss, as4l
l. Bundles. Sek-etar. r. K Friesen-
hengst. 1743 operlia Ave-. Lorain; Ohio.
- Bnndes. sekre'ar Georg schulier' SCI
Buraes-Scha tzmeisrer. VIM. Andrae.
22OS Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Bundes-VerW,1.er, Jonn Gunther 1919
D6rling, ,317 Emerald ST., YoungstoWn,
Ohio; John TOPPER. 416-33. Str. N. W.,
Canton. Ohio.
IN 0engs rein una frs! lm Wore
UAd fest In xintrscht iznmsrfoxs.
suxD1ssH Hxrxoxxx. y
Bundsssektion /.
Cleveland, Ohio: Eintrscht.1srmanis-
R5as Mqhsel rs Hs;Ibts salmsn' s4's Maple
''ssd sskr.. Michaei krauss. s5u West
81. Str. Woodbine 4499.
BundessektiOn ..
Cleveland Ostseite LieAertafel Damen-
chOr.
Pras.. Johanna Wolf. s45s ost las. Str.
sekr:. Maria spann. 7so, Lawnview
Avenue.
Du1desssktion 8.
Detroit Mich. =. >. GemischteP ChOr.
Prus., Georg Schuller, 174S0 Barlow
AVs.
sekr.. Jinka Kellner. 1928 Devonshire
Avenue.
1IAdssssktion Z.
8x1o, Pa. 3, 8. M&u00xCho3,
PrAs., John Singer, 3O5 West 26. Str.
Eekr., Ernst Schnurpfeil. 444 West
8. Strasse.
1undsssektion 8.
koSain, Q. .. 3. Gssangvsreiu Eintracht.
t Pra- Mich kirschna s1l W. 81; st St.
l143 OberliE Ave.
49, ,.-., .a2a.ss.st,cn = q. ..
Pras.. John Untch. 24OS Delaware Av.
6ekr. John Lienerth. l1O6 Delaware
salem. Ohio. "A'' 4. 3. xsan.rebor.
President, Andrew Klein. sl3 New
sekretar. Karl -heiss. 1876 Newgarden
Avenue.
BudesssktioA 8.
Youngstown, Ohio. ,. 3. AxnAsfchor.
Pras., John Wagner, 9l3 Berkley Ave.
Sekr, Gustav A. Schunn, 2059 Summer
Str.
Bundessektion q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
PrAs, Leopold Schmidt, 715 Wade Av.
Pro..-Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave.
Auadessekt1on To-
1r1e. Pa 0er1ischyef Cho1.
PrAa.. Elise Haussn ann, $40 w. TO- str.
sekr., Nargarete Beute. 1913 Priestly
Avenue