davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Official Views
Accident Calls

department of finance budget hear
ing.
Scharrenberg submitted budget re-
quests for his department covering
the two years starting next July l
totaling S4,794 ,582, an increase of
81 .846.343 over estimated l943-45 ex-
penditures.
The bulk of the increase was for
the accident and safety division,
which requested S3l24.76l.
Scharrenberg pointed out that the
state derives an income of approx
mately S3.000.000 per biennium from
a tax on compensation insurance
companies ano added that only as
cents per year would be spent for
each person in the working force
of the state if the division budget
iC approved.
He said that if the state would
impose the same tax on "Self-inSur-
er" employers. an additional $780,
900 could be colleced.
Scharrenberg saiG the 1943-45
budget appropriation was too small
to enable his staff to keep abreast
of its work, and that after the war
ends thousands of claims" will be
filed by shipyard and other workers
seeking deferred compensation for
injuries.
Scharrenberg explained thatmany
persons who were hurt on their jobs
kept right on working" because
their wages were much higher than
compensation benefits for which
they were eligible, but they put their
claims on record with the industrial
accident commission and will press
them after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
G9oret Smokers
Get Comfort

Anti-Cigaret Alliance CAME along
and said the shortage was fine
thing, that it would be better if it
were worse and still better if it
lasted, say, until 1947.
In the meantime, the Alliance said,
the shortage is a golden opportuni-
ty for millions of smokers to drop
the useless, MISUNDERSTANDING, ex-
pensive cigaret habit" And for any
one who wants TO drop that habit,
the Alliance proposed a prescription
that included such things as chew
ing on Gentian root and taking a
couple of Turkish baths.
The Alliances simple" prescrip-
ton to check the cigaret habit in
cluded these points:
l. Purchase five cents worth of
Gentian root tor Camomile bios
SONS, and chew it curing the day
when the desire to smoke appears.
2. Take a dose composed of half
a teaspoonful each of Rochelle salts
and cream of tartar each morning
before breakfast for a week
3. The greatest aid will be found
in change of dietetic habits Smok-
ers are fond of highly seasoned
foocs and stimulating drinks.
4. Keep away from smokers and
. tobacco smoke laden atmosphere
as far as possible for three weeks.
5. Take a Turkish bath twice
during the first two weeks.
6. Keep out in the open air as
much as possible. Keep the mind
occupied.
Schmidt concluded that it would
be lone of the greatest blessings
ever enjoyed by the American peo-
pie" if the cigaret shortage gets
worse anG lasts until about l947
Those who are successful in drop
ping the habit can buy war bonds
with the money they save. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
ARREST INVADES NYLON
STOCKING BLACK MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. tUP)
A black market ring which Office
of Price Administration Officials
said had been sellin inferior Mex
ican-made nylon stockings at local
bars for $40 to SIS a pair was re-
ported broken Friday with the ar
rest of its asserted leader. Henry
Roy Adler, manager of the Del
Monte Sportwear shop. The OPA
complaint said Adler had been SELL
ing the stockings at a wholesale
price of Sc, when the ceiling price
was 81 so per pair. Bar owners then
rescld them for as much as SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
EI Cenfran's Kin
Succumbs in 5. D.

Mrs Rodney Jenkins. 500 Olive
avenue, Friday morning received
word Of the death of her only liv-
ing aunt in San Diego early Friday
morning, Mrs. Joseph VannBece-
laere Mrs Jenkins left Immediately
to attend funeral services. The de-
ceased woman was known TO many
persons in FL Centro through her
many visits here.
Time of the funeral rites will
be announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

DIVORCE GRANTED
Dorothy M. Conover Thursdy OBJ
tanned a final divorce from Oscar
d. Conover.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

SACRAMENTO, Nov. II. tUP)-
A shutdown of California shipyards
and airplane factories which is ex-
pected to accompany the end Of
the war will not reduce the volume
OF industrial accident commission
work but may have the opposite ef-
feet. Paul Scharrenberg, director
of industrial relations. said at a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS

John j. McGillvray, veterans ad-
ministration for Southern Califor-
mia, John Reel. training division,
War Manpower Commission, and
Mrs. Edythe Kennedy, special Of
ficer OF the training division, were
in El Centro Eric ay to instruct the
local office of the U. S. Employ
ment Service in the procedure for
handling the cases of returning
veterans
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
elASSTEx
Bate RlEs

Yes, We still have
Umpls stocka OF these
dependable power
honaaa- fhav 1,va
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Highway Budget
And Revenue
Given Approval

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. UP)--
The California highway commits
sions approval of $68,000,000 bud
get for the l945-47 biennium will be
paid for by an aggregate antici-
pated income of $67,950,000, state
Highway Engineer George T. Nc
Cory said Friday.
Major allocations were $19,470,0O0
for maintenance. and $14,123, 900
which is divided equally between
major city streets and for state
highways within cities. Total allot-
ment for other functions is $29,-
475.500.
Breakdown of anticipated revene
revealed a yield of $56, $500, GOO from
gasoline taxes, S8,450.000 from mo-
tor fees, $3.00O,0OO from use fuel
tax, and $4,000 from caravan fees,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Jose Rivas Frloay pleaded not
guilty to a charge of grand theft
of fertilizes and farming equip
ment belonging to Jose Zibala. He
was scheduled to go on trial Decem-
ber l8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

enemy installations. He also wears
the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters. He attended school in
Holtville and Ell Centre.
Sergeant Schwegel, son of George
H. Schwegel of 223 c street, Braw-
ley, is a radio operator and gunner
on a Bit Flying Fortress. He re-
ceived his gunner's wings at Las
Vegas. Nevada, in December. 1913.
He was graduated from the Califor-
mia Polytechnic college in l942. He
entered the service in 1912 also. He
has been participating in heavy
bombardment missions over conti-
mental Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued in
imperial county superior court
Thursday to Pedro Delgado, 60
Calipatria laborer, and Margaret
Falcon. 38, Calipatria housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

Magnificent. cNcluS-
i've in design. A
yloriollS diamond
wedding combination
of rich, rare beauty.
Both perfectly mat
ched rings, 1lK gold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Iidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. Jamie Mae Guy has return
ed to the city after a most de-
lightful visit to Chicago and Gary,
Ind, where she visited relatives
and friends Mrs. Guy is the wife of
Mr. Cornelious Guy and the couple
lives at 1913 Noel street.
Mrs. Pearl E. Davis owner of the
Davis Beauty Shoppe and School
and two of her operators, Miss Ella
Turner and Mrs. Thelma Hillard,
attended the 9th district meeting of
the M. l. B. A., which convened in
Collins, Miss, Monday of this week.
On Tuesday, accompanied by sew
eral of her students, Mrs. Davis
attended the 7th district meeting
held in Canton.
Mr. Oats Phillips (Checkerboard
SLIM returned 10 the city this
week, after an extended visit in
Chicago and Detroit
Pvt William johnson is home on
a Is days furlough visiting his wife,
Mrs. Willie Bell Johnson, 181 E.
Fertilization street.
Mrs. Fannie Hubbs of Chicago
spent several months in East Jack
son where she was called to be
with her sister Mrs. Samantha
Watts who underwent an operation
Mrs. Watts son, Cpl Alex Nelson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Our Boys In Camp

Keesler Field, Biloxi Pfc.
Booker T. Collins, colored, son of
Mr.. Tom Collins, Rt. q, box 214
Wesson, has been awarded the good
conduct medal at the Keesler Field,
AAF training command station.
Pvt. Collins is assigned to duty
as truck driver at this post.
Headquarters, 18th AAF South
west Pacific Theodore Whitney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whit
ney, box z, Ri. l, Robinsonville,
has been promoted from Pfc. to
Corporal. He is a member of an
aviation engineer battalion of the
18th AAF service command, op-
Grating in the South and South
west Pacific.
Indicted into the army in jan
uary, 1943, Cpl. Whitney served at
Sheppard Field, Tex, and Elgin
Field, Fla, prior to departing over
seas. The soldier has been present
ed the army good conduct medal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Tattling Tess

AS this goes to press, all the cats
and chicks are getting ready to
attend the football game, the fair
and the dance and we can hardly
wait until next weeks paper, when
we'll give you all the dope on who
was with who and who wasn't
with who
We saw Laura Parish, looking
cute as ever, at the fair several
times and she was having plenty of
fun and without Ersley Young
blood-can you imagine that?
Well it seems Earsley is having
fun and with Sarah Willis, too.
Wonder what could be the mean
ing of the brand new friendship
between Eddie Robinson and the
certain chick with whom he was
having his picture made, they look
ed mighty happy
A certain pistol-packing MAN.
ma, made herself look mighty
cheap Sunday, she had better be
careful, first because we don't
think she knows who she was pick
in on, then too, it SO happens that
what she did is against the law
We'd hate to see her wind up be-
bind the eight bars.
This week, we doff our hats to
the Clifton street gang, a swell
bunch of kids who show that they
can be told something for their
own good and then act just as lady
like as anybody else-thanks gang
What would happened if Ernes-
tine McNair and ]. D. Hollis would
decide not to be such good friends?
Desaree and Sim Moore are this
weeks perfect love birds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Prof. and Mrs. M. M. Hubert, l0,0
Lynch street, where they were CIV
en- hospitable reception. They al
SO visited other friends in the city
who were delighted to see them.
Mrs. Charleston attended to bust
ness while here. Both ladies are
widely known in church, business
and social circles of the city. Mrs
Thompkin, nee Clara Charleston is
the wife of Rev. J. H. Thompkin,
a leading young minister who pas
tors in Tennessee and Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

of the past week was the party CIV
en- by Mrs. Laura Guy Collins, S.
Roach street, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her nephew,
Mr.. James Lux, popular employee
of the Jackson Air Base. Always
charming hostess, Mrs Collins
left nothing undone to make the
evening one that would long be
remembered by all present, and
from the moment the guests entered
the cozy living room, made beau
tiful with lovely cut fall flowers.
until good byes" were said, Just
having fun was the order Of the
evening for all. Pokena and other
games were played, a most deli
cious plate luncheon with iced cold
beer and coca colas was served.
Climaxing the evening, Mr.. Lux
opened the many valuable and USE
full gifts that had been brought him,
outstanding among these being a
cash gift of $40 fro msoldiers at
the Base.
Those sharing the pleasures of
| this affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
ton Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs Ollie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett, Mesdames Zexter Patrick,
w. M Murphy, Lille Pace, Essie
Boiler, Nettie Spence, Sarah NJ
Harvey, Charlie B. Newson, Marie
Reed, Misses Bonnie NJ Stevens,
Mildred Mathews, Essie Terry, Mes
srs Eddie Jenkins Phlia Bracey, A.
j. Mcneil, d. K. Gibson, Charlie
Brown, Cpl. Promis Manor of
| Memphis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

AlU~It k1aCt ana nl6 lazy love
seemed to have been having a bit
of trouble Sunday, but before the
evening was over they were to-
gether. sft III
1t seems that the. 81 dollar ques-
ton is who are Mary E. Davis and
Dolores Simpsons boy friends.
Who is the girl on E. Monument
street that has John L. Shorts all
up in the air? Yes she goes to Ca
tholic school.
Mary Alice is getting on some
times with certain boy who lives
on Bloom street.
Its IDEAL and Robert Bracey, and
Winnie Mae and little Mr.. Richard
son.
T. c. carried Jamie Mae home
the other day, what's your story R.
IL? 8Ae
It seems that Robbie Burns has
completely lost Sonny Greenfield
depending on Ruth Helen Levy.
Wake up Garfield, can't you see
that Genola isn't thinking about
you?
Better be careful Locke Mae
Marshall, one of your best friends is
out for your, boy friend.
Say Gladys Walker, why not
keep your business about David
Sanders to yourself, and stop tell
ing it to Hazel?
Katie Rudd and Charlie Young
are building stairway to the stars
and we wonder what another GER
tain chick, has to say-well Essie
Lee is back in town, Charlie is
likely to leave all the other chicks
It's love, love between Charlie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Mrs. Clara Charleston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. Thompkin, of Mem
phis, were visitors in the city dur
ing the week end, as guests of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
PARISH ST. JUNIOR NATIONS
SPONSORS TREASURE HUNT

The Junior Matrons of Parish
Street Baptist church sponsored a
treasure hunt Wednesday night, Oc-
tober II, at the home of Mrs. Dor
is Comic, $40 E. Church street. A
large crowd was present to join in
hunting the treasures and other
games that were played. Tasty re-
freshments were enjoyed eand all
expressed themselves as having
plenty of fun. Mrs. Hundley, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
MRS. WARD RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Mrs. jamie Ward of 233 Clifton
ST., returned to the city October
10, after enjoying a very pleasant
three weeks spent in Chicago visit
ing her son and his wife, MIR. and
Mrs Percy Ward Mr.. Ward is con-
nected with the Pullman Company
in Chicago. After several very in
teresting and extensive sight see
ing trips over Chicago, Mrs. Ward
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Mr.. Robert Banyard,2 46 Mt. Gal
lilee street, had as his guest re-
Gently his brother, Mr.. Willie Ban
yard of Detroit. He reports a most
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
TOUGALOO STUDENTS VISIT
G. Nj. /. COLLEGE

On Wednesday of last week STU
dents of c. M. & l. College, locat-
ed near jackson were pleased TO
welcome as their guests, two rep
resentatives of the freshman class
of Tougaloo College. The first
speaker was Mr.. Willie Lee Brown.
Scoutmaster of Troup 81. He stress
ed the Importance of finishing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
TO GIVE CANDLE
LIGHT SONG FEAST

The Senior Choir, the Gospel
Chours, the Ushers Circle and Jun
ior Choir of Central ME. church
will give Candle Light Song Feast
Monday night, October % at 8 pm,
to which the public is invited. Mrs
Elease Thomas, director, Mrs. E.
P. Brumfield and Mrs. Jeaneta
Hunt, pianists; Rev. A. L. Holland
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

school. The other speaker was Mr.
Joseph Cobbins, son of President
Cobbins. 1t is the desire of both
OF these young men to be doctors,
On Thursday, Elder E. L. Fiser, a
member of the Trustee Board gave
q very interesting talk on Chris
tan Education. Rev D. c. Lee, prin-
cipal. .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

who Is stationed at San Antonio.
Tex, and her father, Isiah Washing
ton of Argo, ILL.,, also spent some
time with her during her illness.
Friends of Mrs. Watts hope that
she will soon be fully recovered.
Seaman &c, James Eubanks is
home to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Eubanks of this city. He
has been in the navy for IA months
and is being shown many social
courtesies by both relatives and
friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Lee Sinons,
SAL Julliemes street are the proud
parents of baby boy born on Fri
day, October 49, AT this writing.
both mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Thomas has re-
turned to the city after a delightful
visit to Chicago, where she visited
relatives and friends and was ten
dered many social coutresies.
Mrs. Lucille Hudson has return
ed here after spending several
weeks in Crystal Springs with her
mother. Mrs. Hudson reads The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise regularly and
when she was in Crystal Springs
she bought her paper from Mr.. H.
j. Wolfe, the agent there.
| Mr.. Robert Banyard,246 Mt. Gal
lilee street, had as his guest re-
Gently his brother, Mr.. Willie Ban
yard of Detroit. He reports most
enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Louella Freeman of West
Pearl street returned to her home
| after visiting in Isola, where she
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
| Ella Scott and sister, Mrs. Louise
Lane who extended to her special
courtesies that made her visit a
| most pleasant one Mrs. Freeman
is well known in business and So
cial circles here.
Mrs. Clara Charleston and daugh-
| ter, Mrs. j. H. Thompkin, of Mem
phis, were visitors in the city dur
ing the week end, as guests of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

then went to visit her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of
Muskegon, Mich. Mr. Bradley is
connected with the Continental Mo-
tor Co., of Muskegon and has lived
there for about twenty-five years.
He is a property owner in Muske-
gon. outside of oning the home they
live in he has two residences that
he rents out in addition to brick
store building. Mrs. Bradley is also
very successful business woman
of Detroit and operates one of the
most popular cafes.
Mrs. Ward was taken on several
sight seeing trips while visiting her
brother in Muskegon. However, she
says that she is very glad to get
back to Jackson and that this is a
far better place to live than in the
hustle and hustle of the North.
Mrs. Ward left Jackson in very
favorable weather, she travelled in
light gray travelling suit with
matching shoes and accessories but
after reaching Chicago the weather
was so cold she had to change to
her fall ensemble consisting of a
beautiful three piece all wool navy
suit with matching fuchsia and
blue accessories.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Barber and Mary Davis, now where
does the Cohea street chick come
in?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13

Bundes-Prasident, Adolf wilnnger.
Aas West l22; Str" ,TleSsl Gleyelapd: OF TO- ,z
West So. Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ost 23. Str. Erie. Pa
iotha Ave foungsie%n GeSTs eener ohie SS'
,engst. 174S Oberlin Ave. Lorain, Ohio
7sso Taqfow Avs be,so3 Mieh
Burdes-Scha atzmeisIer. VIM Andrae.
220S Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Bundes-VerM,~.er, Jonn Gunther, 1874
Farrell Terrace, Farrell, Pa; Katharine
D0rling, 317 Emerald St., Youngstown.
Ohio; John TOPPER, 416-33. Str. N. W.,
Canton. Ohio.
Und fe1 IN Bintraeht immsFfoxt.
sunD 1ss ssKTIoHxH. u
Bundssssktiou I.
aosae Sn,e samen ssss Maple
rest Parma Heights.
sekr.. Michael Krauss. s544 West
BUn0essektiop ..
ieveianJ Ostseite Liedertafel Danen-
chOf.
Pras., Johanna Wolf. 345s Ost las. Str
sekr.. Maria spann. 1903 Lawnview
Ave.
Bu1dssssktioa 8.
'hetr0iA Mich. 8. $. GemlsebteP Cn0F.
Prts. Georg Schuller, 1880 Barlow
Ns,
sekr., Jinka Kellner. 522s Devonshire
Avenue
1nAassssktaoa 4
Erie, Pa. 3. 8. 1Ekn1srchor.
Pras., John Singer, sos West 26. Str.
5ekr.. Ernst Schnurpfeil. 444 West
1undsssektion 5.
koxaiu, Q. .. .. ossangvsrstu 1intracht.
Prot: :Sekr. r. K. Friesenhengst.
tt43 OberliE Ave.
ssv Castle. p. EintraeSs ossaas-
vorsin.
Pras.. John Untch. 240s Delaware Av
sskr.. John Lienerth. l105 Delaware
1undsssktion 2.
salem. Ohio. 4. 3. 1GInnsreAor
President. Andrew Klein. SIS New
sekretar. Karl -beiss. 7s5 Newgarder
Avenue
DudesssttioA 8.
YonrSssovn, Ohio. >. .. AanaeTchof
| Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2O59 Summe,
Str.
DunaesSektjon q
Aulanos.- Ohio: Harmonic Gem. Chor
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt. It's Wade Av
Prot..-Sekr.. Arnold Haltrich. 160l
| South Morgan Ave.
| DuA6eGSoktio1 10
0x1A 1A 0omiuohve1 Chox.
| PrAe.. Elise Haussn ann, $40 w. 10. str
Sekr., Margarete Beute. 1918 Priestly
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
Salem, Ohio. - n. q. .. vsxs1n asr vs1.
siuiarsn Rtoaton Won 1or0amor4kA.
SVO1H -.


Monat, ESQ Uhr attends. i'm sachsen-
helm, eos Railroad Str.
President. Andreas kekel.. sSS Fro
Sekr, Simon Kautz, GAL So. Lundy
G. V. sekr.. William Paulini. s4s
'eM Adressen-sekr.. Sen John Huber. SSs Wood
land Ave.
q, 1osis, no. - JuIAoe sexons %
st. Louis, 11o. - 4rAnoh -.
Meeting every seccnd Sunday. Of every
President. walter Swistowics. 5sss
Secretary. Gertrude Thiess ssss
AtsnFs c.nVF:ssec'y.. % Catherine LESS. asls Sid
~ Louis No. i,;i: s z; & !. . + o. v''''''
mSns hr 5sSsn 81 sopRteE Koaio II
Haus 8. Stock.
Pras.. Johann Rjrk. 5s1s Tholosan Str
sekretarin, Hanna Girresch. SSH
Manhattan, Maplewood, Mo.
c. v. Sekr. Sam Broos. 4165 Lexing.
ton Avenue.
stdt.ungs-vsaein. zwsig q.
Monat CIR % Ts.s.ns:
lokal, 22S Ost Ss Str. New York city.
Pris, Adam Scherer. 42 Greenleai
Ave-, Staten Island, n. Z.
Sekr, Katharine Seller, S51 Marine
Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel: Shore Rd
8-1926.
Z.:y;,sekr..- Geerg Klees. los wetcho:
que Rd. w. 4 B.. Staten Island. N. 7.
watsrtown, n. z. = =. .. q. Z. o. vsr.
Elm, 0ross. .Schogensr. Ewe1g So
versammlung jeden !. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 490-492 Fac
Pras. aeors Wolf, 4oss Davis Str.
Z-V-Sekr., M. Rachner. 646 Pearl st
51%4i1r%sn 1%nsssUn .. x.rsin. sSSa. s~ssr 1ae Is
Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm
rfonat iru SachseEheim.
pras.. Katharine H6chsmAnn, l03i
Berkeley Ave. Tel: 3-6S75.
Prot.-Sekr.. Anna Schuller. 1880 Over
land Ave. Tel: $3.50
c.-V.-Sekr.. Josephine Muller. I'll
Clearmont DR.. Tel: 2-7273.
r0uns'''vn' .v.lx +; 8. 8; = Z o. v's'''
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag in
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Hcke Flint Hi
und Franklin Ave.
! Pras.. Franz Schneider. lis Thornto'
Prot.-sekr., Georg Deppner. s15 Bon
ME Brae Ave. Tel: 75883.
Bndson DR.: Te,epSon s44si.. ''
! K.-L-Sskr.. Trits TasisA ai Idor'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13

Pres.. Henry SCHNEIDER. s4s5 W. saith
81 ~ aT-lantic 22S9.
Vice Pres, Henry Holmes. so4 Hamil-
w secretary. Martin Poider. s4s New
garden Ave-, Salem, Ohio.
oa. assistant Seey kath GStzmeister' Ghie'
Beckford ST.. New Castle. Pa.
-O-
11AH0R1s OF TH1 =. .. J. 4.
Au1anos, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller. 1873 8. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 2l1l South
Union Ave.
Cleveland, Otto.
Cleveland 1ast junior Saxon Dub.
President Ruth Geiger, 352s Antis-
dale Ave-, Cleveland heights, Ohio.
Corresp. Secretary, Laura Wellman,
3s4o Northampton Rd., Cleveland lights.
ONO.
0lsvelaa1 west Sunaors 0lub.
President, Marie Aber, 10323 Madison
Secretary, Gertie Schmidt, 1o51s Fide-
lity Avenue.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton ssxoa JunaoR
Club
President, John Fulz, 1913 Edwards
ave-, N. t., canton, ONO.
Secretary. Elsie Sheatzley, 1915 Con-
cord Ave., s. w., Canton, Ohio
,olumbus, on1c. - columaas Ju1los
saxon Club.
President Eugen Burkley. s7S Miller
Ave.
sec'y.. Kath. Gotzmeister. 1857 East
Whittier Avenue.
| Detroit, Mich. Detroit Junior 0ayons.
President, Helen Binder, 3076 MARI
| borough.
Secretary. June Warnke. 1895 Med.
burg.
| 0llWooA CITY, YA. 1llVooA 01ty
Junior 0AxoAS,
| Pres, Sophie Krestel, SIS South ST.
Secrtary, Kathleen Seiwert, Bridge
| Street