davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
5 MAJOR BLOWS
ON NAz|S IN )
STRAIGHT DAYS

London, February "A. -
(UP) - Powerful forces OF
American heavy bOmbers
blasted German aircraft and
ball bearing plants at GOths
and Schweinfurt today in
their fifth destructive assault
on Nazi aviation centers in
five days.
The Berlin radio said
United States bombers car
ried out another coordinated
attack on Germany from
north" and south today, ap-
parently meaning that a
force struck up from Italy
again in concert with the
raid from Britain as they did
Tuesday, but confirmation
was not forthcoming imme-
diately.
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle sent
his Eighth air force bombers against
Gotha and Schweinfurt deep in
Genital Germany and other Nazi
targets to maintain the terrific
tempo of the United States aerial
offensive which has hit the Reich
every day since Sunday.
Again the attack was directed at
the mountainheads of the German
air force as the campaign to break
down Nazi aerial resistance went on
at an unprecedented clip.
The primary targets were the ball
bearing plant at Schweinfurt, which
was crippled by an Eighth air force
bombardment last October, and the
aircraft plants at Gotha, 70 miles to
the northeast, where great war ma
chimes turn out Dornier bomberS,
gliders, and component aircraft
parts.
United States, British, dominion
and Allied fighters escorted the at
lacking bomberS which were de-
scribcd in headquarters announce
ment as comprised of strong
forces"
4th Pay
1.-THE bombing marked the fourth
day of the record breaking air Of
fensive against the German fighter
aircraft industry and relat tie d
plants" the announcement said.
Sandwiched between the Eighth
air forces four major attacks was
the attack yesterday on aviation
plants at Steyr, Austria, by LIBERIA
tor bomberS of the 18th air force in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
u. S. HoIdsW w,
Britoin

Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Feb. "a - CUPID - Allied
forces, concluding two-month con-
quest of western New Britain, gain
ed control today of a $780, square
mile segment of former Japanese
held territory, stretching across the
important water passage between
New Britain and New Guinea.
American army troops, advancing
from the Arawe base where they
landed Dec. Is, effected a junction
in the jungles with Marines who
invaded Cape Gloucester Dec. 26,
killing 1000 enemy troops in clear
ing the area.
Meanwhile, a second raid by
American destroyers on the jap
anese supply base of Kavieng, New
Ireland, was announced today by
Tokyo radio, which admitted three
ships attacked Kavieng harbor
Tuesday night.
(The broadcast, heard by United
Press in San Francisco, claimed
shore guns set one of the destroyers
ablaze, and repulsed the others
without damage to Japanese posi-
tons. American deStroyers first at
tackled Kavieng and Rabaul, New
Britain, last Friday, causing extern
sive damage and suffering no dam
age.)
THE western portion of New Bri-
tain is now completely in our
hands," communique said.
Inland areas and coastal stretches
from Rottock Bay to Arawe have
been thoroughly patrolled and clear
ed of all organized enemy resist
ance."
The conquest, following the occu-
patton of Rookie Island in the Vitiaz
Straits and the successful campaign
on the Huon Peninsula of New
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Moscow, Feb. "a - (UP) - Red
Army assault forces were repotred
blasting their way through Ono to-
day in violent street fighting that
presaged the imminent capture of
the rail hub on the way to Pskov,
against which two other armies
were closing from the north and
northeast.
(The German high command
limited at the imminent or actual
loss of Ono, reporting that Russian
attempts to break through German
,disengaging movements" on both
sides of the base had failed)
The Germans were fighting
fiercely in an attempt to cover the
approaches Of Pskov, gateway to the
Baltic states. The expected fall Of
Pskov would pull the underpinnings
out of the entire NaZ defense sys-
TEN on the northern front.
(Berlin reported that Russia is
massing powerful forces on the CEN
trail front in intense preparation for
large scale attacks which would put
the whole battle line in Russia on
the move. The Nazis acknowledged
new Soviet gains above Rogachev nj
Central White Russia, where they
reported Red Army break-through
yesterday, and said 'o'ne dent" was
maed in their lines farther north)
The three-pronged drive against
Pskov slugged forward against stiff
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
More Jap Ships Thought
Sunk At Mariana Bases

Pearl Harbor, Feb. "a - (U.P) -
Hundreds of U. S. planes from a
powerful naval task force that
thrust to within 1900 miles of
Tokyo were thought today to have
wrecked another portion of the
Japanese feet in an assault on the
twin Mariana bases of Tinian and
Saipin, next-to-the-last Pacific
barriers to Japan itself.
Speculation mounted that the
carrier-based planes, duplicating
the American victory at Truk, $50
miles to the southeast, caught jap
anese cruisers, destroyers, and pos
sibly even battleships and carriers
in the Mariana Strongholds and
sent many of them to the bottom
under a rain of bombs and tor
pedoes.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander of the Pacific fleet, an
nounced in communique yester-
day that the assault began Tuesday.
No details were available, he said,
and it was presumed that the task
force had maintained radio silence
until it reaches less dangerous wa
tiers.
(Radio Tokyo was silent on the
Mariana raid, instead quoting Adj
miral Sankichi Takahashi, former
commander in chief of the Japanese
combined feet, as saying that the
enemy so far has failed to give any
blow to Japanese naval strength
The raid came only five days after
carrier based planes, perhaps in
Guiding those making the new at
tack, sank 10 Japanese ships, prob
ably sank seven others, destroyed at
least POI enemy planes and wreck
ed sheer installations at Truk in
the Carolinas February 16 and II.
1t also conceded with the occu-
patton of the last of the islands in
Eniwetok Atoll, northwesternmost
of the Marshall Islands ESQ miles
northeast of Truk. Nimitz said Par
ry Island, on the southeastern side
of Eniwetok, was captured Tuesday
night, a little more than IL hours
after Marine and Army invasion
trops drove ashore under cover of
terrific air and naval lombard.
ment.
Only 48 prisoners were captured
on the whole Atoll. The remainder
of the garrison of possibly 5000, in
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Schurnhorst Is
Wreck At Gdynio

London. Feb. "a - (U.P) - Ger
many's 26,000-ton battleship Gneis-
nau, sister ship Of the Inflated
Scharnhorst, is lying with her bows
and gun turrets dismantled In the
Polish port Of Gdynia, which has
replaced heavily-bombed kiel as the
main Nad naval base, the air min
istry announced today.
Recent air reconnaissance dis
closed that her bows have been al
most entirely removed, apparently
Indicating thta since the Scharn-
horst has been sunk, German pocket
battleships will play no further part
in the war.
Apparently no attempts have been
made during the past six months
70 repair the Gneisnau which was
damaged severely In February, 1912,
BY bombs and mines laid from the
.M.Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Union Heads
Back FDR

Washington, Feb. "a - (UP.) =.
President Roosevelt had the un-
equivocal support of both major la
Dor unions today in his tax battle
with congress.
CLIO President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green asked
congress to uphold the veto Of the
$2,315, 100000 tax bill. Green de-
clared the presidents reasons for
vetoing it were ''unanSwerable."
Edward A. O'Neil, president q -
American Farm Bureau FederatioU,
took an opposite stand, urging c..
gress to pas sthe bill over the veso
''in the public interest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
IS SENT
IMMEDIATELY
TO SENATE

Washington, February "a.
= (UP)-A resentful House
today OVERRIDE President
Roosevelt's veto of the ST.
315, 100000 tax bill which he
called a measure providing
relief in some sections mot
for the needy, but for the
greedy"
The roll-call showed 299
representatives voting to
override the veto, and IS vot-
ing to sustain it.
The bill was sent Immediately to
the senate which also was expected
to muster the necessary two thirds
vote to override the veto and make
the bill law despite Mr.. Roosevelt'S
objections. The senate will not vote
today.
The house vote reflected anger
over the singing tone of President
Roosevelt's veto message, which
Senate Democratic Leader Alben w.
Barley of Kentucky said yesterday
was blow at the integrity Of every
member of congress.
The conflict between the Pres
ident and Congress over the tax bill
had reached such a pitch that it
caused both Barley and Chairman
Robert L. Doughton, D., N. c., OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee to break their long relation
ship with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Contrary to expectations, the Sem
ate did not stand by to act on the
veto today. At the request of Sen
ator Lister Hill, D., Ala, the senate
recessed until noon tomorrow after
meeting only a few minutes. This
meant it will not act on the veto
until tomorrow at the earliest.
Administration supporters in the
House made little effort to stem the
tide of sentiment tor overriding the
veto. They threw in the sponge late
yesterday after Barkley's speech in
the senate renouncing the veto
message.
The 80-year-old Doughton added
to the Barley rebuke by describing
the Presidents attitude as:
Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Hope Of Life Is
Tipped 10 Years

Boston, Feb. 24-(UP)-The aver
age war baby of today can expect
to live 10 years longer than those
born during World War I, accord
ing to Rear Admiral Warren F.
Draper, acting surgeon-general of
the U. S. Public Health Service.
Addressing the New England con-
ference of Industrial Physicians
last night, he said, however, that
World War II draftees are no
healthier than those examined dur
ing World War I. Failure to apply
medical discoveries to the mass
population was responsible for many
reflections of young men for mill
tary service, he said.
DR.. Draper said that the eradi-
cation of many children's diseases
tends to extend the life span of
the average child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
TaLesn1an Admits Profound
Shock At Noxon;s Actions

fined.
After Jacob had left the room
Judge Pinanski cautioned the seven
jurors already selected against
forming any opinion from the an
Swer.
Following Jacobs statement, the
eighth and ninth jurors were sell
ected. They were Harold v. An.
drews, a building superintendent
and James E. Cullen, a war plant
foreman, both of Pittsfield.
Noxon appeared in a jovial mood
as he entered the high-ceilinged
courtroom for the second day of his
trial. He nodded to acquaintance
and joked with Court Officer Roy
HUMPHREYS.
The defendants loyal and attrac-
tive 43-year-old wife, Margaret
Swift Noxon, was at her accustomed
place in q chair only q few feet
from her husband. About IS spec.
tators were present in the room ac-
fConfinued On Paae A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
BY JOSEPH NOLAN

(UnlteQ frcSS StaU Corresponding
Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 24-UP)-
A talesman's assertion that he had
been profoundly shocked" at John
F.. Noxon Jr.'s actions on two occa-
sions highlighted today's session of
the wealthy corporation, counsel's
murder trial in superior court.
Alfred w. Jacob, a commercial
photographer in Pittsfield who haci
done work for the law firm of which
Noxon Is a member, made the state
ment in answer to a statutory ques-
ton regarding possible prejudice
against the 47-year-old defendant
accused Of the mercy deterioration
of his 6-month-old imbecile son
Lawrence last Sept. 20.
Judge Abraham E. Pinanski in
terrupted Jacob before he could
elaborate, disqualified him and or.
Tered him to leave the courtroom
Noxor regarded Jacob cOldly as he
passed the cage In which the social
| ite-laWyer and civic leader Is con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Man In JoiI
Sues Fioncee

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 24-CUP)
George A. Wood, SO, of North
Falmouth, an inmate of the Barn
stable County Jail. has sued his
finance for allegedly Withholding
money he sent her from Trinidad
to make restitution for funds which
he had Incorporated.
The suit, filed here yesterday in
Superior Court, charges that Miss
Mabelle r. Bratton, As, of Somer-
vile retained $2,475 he sent her to
be applied against the $4,000 which
he was to repay.
Wood claimed that because she
failed to apply the sum against his
indebtedness, he was found to have
violated his probation and was sent
to jail for two years last Oct. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
BARLEY Reelected FLOOR LEADER
House 0verrides F.D.R. Tax Bill Veto
Vote OF Confidence
Is Splendid Tribute

Washington, February "a.
(UP) = Senate Democrats
gave Senator Alben w. Bark
ley of Kentucky a vote of con-
fidence today in his split with
President Roosevelt over the
tax bill by voting una1l-
imOusly to retain him as
Democratic floor leader.
The Democrats, meeting in
secret conference, accepted
Barkley's resignation and
t h n Immediately voted
unanimously to bring him
back to the leadership.
That was in sharp contrast
to the one-vote majority by
which the Kentuckian was
first installed as leader in
July, 1887. That one-vote
majority came after Mr..
Roosevelt had personally en-
dorsed Barley over the other
candidate, the late Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
a successor to Senator Joe Z.
Robinson who died on July
IA.
MAKE way for liberty Sen. Tom
Connally, D., Tex, said as he set
out from the conference with a cons
mittee of colleagues to nfotify Bark@
ley of the action.
The days events leave Barley as
floor leader for the party in power
the Democrats-although he has
broken openly with the leader Of that
party, Mr.. Roosevelt. He win in
effect be titular leader Of all fac
tons of senate Democrats rather
than largely a leader of pro-ad~
ministration forces.
Intention Apparent
That the Democrats would re-
tain Barley as their leader became
apparent yesterday Immediately after
his dramatic hour-long speech In
which he announced his intention
of resigning because of what he
regarded as the attack on the in-.
tegrity of all members of congress
contained in Mr.. Roosevelt'S veto Of
the tax bill.
But the President also desired that
Barley be retained, as he stated
openly in last nights Dear Albenn
telegram calling on the Kentuckian
to reconsider his decision to resign.
That left the way clear for New
Deal Democrats in the senate also to
cast their votes for etention OF
Barley.
Barley himself said he still has
1.-The deepest personal affection for
the President. He stands right along
personally and officially with Wood
row Wilson, my ideal as a. President
for the last generation"
And in response to questions, he
insisted that his resignation had
nothing to do with" fourth term
possibilities.
Half Hour
Barley spent less than half an
hour in the conference room. He
formally submitted his designations,
explained his reasons for doing so
and then left his colleagues to per
NIT them to reach their decision
unhampered by his presence.
As he left the room, Barley an
nounced simply to reporters: II
have resigned"
He was grave, and tears glistened
in his eyes.
st have asked Sen. Mcclellan
(Kenneth D. Mcclellan, D., Temp
to preside over the conference dur
ing the further deliberations" he
said. M
Sen. Josiah W. Bailey, D., N. O,
entered the conference room carry
ing a tentative draft of reSolu-
ton of confidence in Barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
1928 War
Casualties

Washington, February "A. - Cup
= U. S. Army casualties for the war
up to February totalled 118, 1913.
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson disclosed today.
These include 19,499 killed, 45,545
wounded, 26,339 missing and 26,745
prisoners of war. OF the wounded.
24,289, or more than half, have re-
turned to duty.
OF the prisoners of war, 1864 have
been reported by the enemy to have
died in prison camps, mostly in
Japanese areas. Patterson noted
that the actual number who have
died is much larger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
$50 OF BERLIN ERASED

Stockholm, Feb. 24-(UP)-The
newspaper Svenska Morgonbladet
to day quoted Swedish traveller
returning from Berlin as reporting
that IS per cent Of the German
capital had been rubbed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Red Forces
Blast Way
Through Ono
BULLETIN

London, Feb. 24-(UP)-Berlin
reported today that German
forces had evacuated DINO, rail
junction on the northern front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Big Blitz On More German Plants
Bring a Man To
Work; Earn S.

Norwood, Mass, Feb. "a
(UP)-Seeking to solve the
manpOwer shortage, the man
agement Of the Plimpton Press
today offered the 700 workers
in its text book printing plant
SIS for each new worker secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

lContinued oll Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
The Weather

tFuHl Weather Report Faye ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
hicA4o, m. Z. s. s. K. q. V0yelu
XwoiU

Vseoa amm.Gng jeden 2 Sonntag i'm
MonA1 2 UEr nachmittags, in der Rhein-
land Halle. Ecke Belmont und South
port >verhS.
PlAs.. John Petri, 1907 Altgeld Tel: (:
Capital 201u.
Prot -Sekr., Elizabeth Sitterly. 1920
North Shore Ave. Tel: Hollye 4776.
c. v. Sekr., Albert +. Paul, 430 Den
ing ri.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
Canton, Ohio, s. s. K. q. vsrein
Xweig IA,

Versammlung jeden /. Samstag, i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave-, N. w.
Pxas.,. Christ Elges, -sls Tyler Ave-,
N. E., Canton, Ohio. Tel: 2-1833.
Prot. -Sekr., Andreas Thellman, 1923
Elmo Str, N. f. Tel. 3-5096.
C..V.-Sekr., d. Htgel, 1920 Maple Ave.
N Z. Tel 2-9C13
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14

Z. o. versin der 3. q. Frauen una jung
rauen Won Chicago, III. Zwe1g 46.
-Versammlung jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
dOnat, Uhr abends. i'm DeutSchen
daus, 1859 No. Ashland Ave.
Pr4s., Sophia Lurtz, 4017 Pauline Str
Tel: Bittersweet 1910.
Prot -Sekr., Anna Taub, 1925 Grace
Str. Tel: Avenue 453S.
CIV -Sekr, Sara Schuller, 5063 N. Ken
more Ave. Tel: Edge 1893.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
Canton, q. - 3. 8. Frauen- und jung
frauen Z. q. Yeretn. ZWeiR II,

Versammlung jeden 8. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Avenue, N. w.
PrHs., Maria Beckert, 2330-11th Str
N. w. Telephon 29O13.
Prot. -Sekr., Susanna Reinerth, 2445
Winfield Way, N. Il. Tel. 28990.
CsV.-Sekr, Elisabeth Schuster, 357
Aultman Ave-. N. W. Tel. 22733
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
chicago, III. - s. s. K. q. vere1u.
Zwcig 9.

Versammlung jeden dritten Donners-
tag I'm German Club House. 1859 No.
Ashland Ave.
Prts.. Fred Orend, 1922 Hutchinson
Str. Tel: Wellington 34O7.
Prot.Sekr., Sara Taub, COL Deming
Place. Tel: Di. 0O13
C.v.-Sekr, Michael Schassburger,
l161 Drexel Blvd, Chicago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
Cleveland, Ohio. - Z. 8. 3. x. q. vsrein
Zw0iQ L.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat, Uhr nachmittags. i'm Sach-
senheim, 1901 Denison Ave-
Pras:, Georg Weber, $500 West 90. str.
Tel: Melrose S16S
bourne Ave- Tel: Florida 1929.
C.-V.-SGkr., Georg Fritsch. 1850 West
l6. Str. Eel: WoOdbine 1885,
K.-Loge-Sekr., Hans Steiner, 1914 w.
3S. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
Chicago, III - S6dseite 3. 8. Z. q.
verein. Zweig AZ.

VerSammIung jeden 1. DOnnerStag I'm
Monat in John Ringbauers Halle an 5159
So. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Michael Albert, 1912 East Ga.
Str. Tel: Faiff. 524L
Prot. .-Sekr., Paul Diefenbacher, 1908 So.
Green Str. Tel: Stew S067.
n.-Sekr.. Rudy Paul. 622 e. 81. Str.
Tel: FairfOx 1879.
C.-v.-Sekr. Andreas Zultner. 1147 E.
81. Str. Toll: So. Shore 1858.
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brunch-CuIendur
of the


1arTsn. -. = The 1ax4eu 0A1G0 .ss
President. Henry Holmes. SOC Honla
secretary. Bertha rslsky. sss sts.s
Gary, ina. oAxy Jnnaoe saxeaa
Pres, Fred schieb. $500 Grant Ava
Secretary. Hulda raub. 1901 rsft Ave.
Gary, Ind.
EomssSeod, 4a. RomOueoal Suaaoo
0axos Club.
President, Frcd Kraus. l771 Wintsc.
ourn st.. Pittsburgh 90, Pa
Avenue.
1orain, o. = 1oraia Juzlo. saxsnA
President. Richard Blumeisr. 3e1 naso
as sisscssssts.y. Ann Binder. llss w.ss
Martins Ferry. Ohio . ,1srsaas 1sssy
saxon juniors.
President. Matt schunn. General Deli.
ysss; Secretary, Margaret Butter. soI Norts
1Gonacs, n. - Junior Saxon oocleeY.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer, 420 Eight q
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller. 40 Penn Ave.
xoV Castle, Pa. New Castle x1nnp
sylvanis Saxon JunloFo.
Pres, Edith Bodendorfer, 915 Beck
ford Street
Secy.. Helen Gaertner. 121 East SherI.
dan Ave.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Oaxoa olvD
Pres. Math. Melitschka, Jr.. 762 Arch
Street.
Forest Hill Drive.
YoungstoW2, Ohio. Y0u29UooVA
Junior Saxon Assoc1atao1,
President, Eleanor Rauch. S. South
Ha2elwood Ave-
Secretary, Elizabeth Bokesch 1A0s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
vEREIMS-K
Siebenburger Sachsen Ssngerbundes
NordarnerikaL

c,.x.,.,. oopr;nds:s:xsioa op;. II.
Pras: Marie Rehner, 1891 West l0O.
Str; Tel: Melrose O4S5.
sekr" WI G'is.n;.h .r;s I'schler. 1851 wsse
Hradesssktiou IL
Pras JoseDe ~ Hi %isr ,ses1s sis
Drive.
sekretarin. Marie Panssgrafr. ., nase
Warren Ave.
Bundssssktaon Is, 10 una .,
0anton' =. e.S. xarpathen 0ogaAGveeo18
Prai Steam Pelger. 1921 Ray Glooo.
:, sekr. John Smiley. 7o5 Arlington Ava.
10" o'sl" p. 8; s;Is. 3; DsnsssAss .zssa,
Prxs., Kath. Gartner. 121 Sheridan A..
sundosseition II,
canton, Ohio. 3. 3. JugoAdohoa
pras;, Martin Maurer. Jr.. l41s ohis
Sekr.. Sara Fulz. 1918 Edwards Ave,
Buudsssektaon 10.
ovaum nous, Ohio: osmiyehtes 01eA
u,on ras:; Paul Lehberger. SIS q. Living
Ps9t:-sekr.. Emma Konnerth. lsl naa
DeShter Ave.
Buadsssektion -.
osASm, Ohio. Oamo0choe.
irag'' iss Elisa elisabeth Girscht: 7s0 Lihsrty
9uneessskraoa %.
Cleveland Ostse1ts Llodexto1oS
AGrnerchor.
sseks seks asn Gs0 5D rolbert t4a i4Gs IS Mewsr A.
Boulevard Tel: YE. 7071
Bup1ssssktion q.
xornxstown z. $. Junior Ly.s 0AosaA
sekr.. Cath. NJ. schnsil. 5%ii % Ssvsnti
street. Struthers. Ohio.
Bundsssektioa ..
Homestead osuaischtsr 0hos,
Pras. John Lang Jr. Chestnut. Huns
sekr, .Hedw,s sterner. Box llA r. d
6. Pittsburgh uo). Pa.
Bundessekti -
FARRELL, P:. LtodorkYA Am,
President. Andreas Fleischer, OOy
New Castle Str, Sharon. Pa.
Sekretarin. Bertha Teleky. 633 STAN
baugh Ave-. Farrell. Pa.
1undssssktion "a
Chicago. III. SiebenhMrgor Hesa1Gvoeon
Prl1r Michael Schuller. 1907 Altsala
sekr:. Johann Limits, s71s wiutArus
BundessektlOn ~.
Cleveland w: 3 9. Juges1ehss
MadrlgaV
Pras.. Marie Aber. 10302 Madison Ave-
Sekr, Gertrude Schmidt. 1O518 Fideli.
ty Ave.
8anaes-Sektfon -
Cleveland East Junior 0axo0 CA0a1.
Pras.. Ruth Geiger. 1929 Antisdale
Avenue.
Sekr, Laura wellmann. 3S40 North
ampton Rd.