davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
G-M Factory Unions PIon
Continued from Page D

security and other demands. No an- swer was immediately forthcoming from the company.
 Manufacturers fears that the JAW would carry out threats to call system-wide walkouts in support of wage demands were reflected yes- terday in Congress.
 w. L. Mallon, president of the National Automobile Dealers asso- citation, told the House Small Bus mess committee that the American public should not expect a flood of lS46 model cars in view of the un- certainty of the labor situation.
 Mallon said that almost as ser- ious as strike in the automotive plants would be one halting the production of steel, essential in the manufacture of cars.
 CIO Stockholders, seeking $2- a-day pay boost will participate in nationwide strike vote later this month.
 Tulsa Travel Stymied
 In Tulsa, Okla, the transit sys- tenn was paralyZed by strike of AFL bus drivers. Twenty thousand persons were forced to walk or hitchhike to work or stay home.
 Approximately 125 bus drivers and 30 maintenance men, members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, voted at 2 a. m. to strike after breakdown in wage negotiations. The unions contract expired at midnight.
 The union is seeking a 15 per cent wage increase and reduction of the work week from 54 hours to a max imum of 52 hours.
 Leather Plants Resume
 Leather workers in Is states, who staged one-day demonstration walkout, returned to work today, re- ducing the nations strike idle to approximately 277,000 workers.
 The rash of reconversion. strikes continued, however, with AFL truck drivers in the Rocky Mountain States scheduled to leave their jobs today Union officials said drivers arriving in Denver would leave their trucks to attend a meeting that might last until Christmas or longer"
 Production came to stop yester- day at the Eclipse Machine Division of the Bendix Aviation Corp, FL mira, N. Y, when 1,200 workers walked out in support of demands for shorter hours and improved working conditions.
 Cereal Workers Return
 A strike ended at the General Foods Corporations Post products division in Battle Creek, Mich, when HOO CIO cereal workers accepted wage increase of Is to 18 cents an hour.
 Almost simultaneously with the fold-up in negotiations with G-M, the other two big auto firms issued statements on provisions they wanted included in new agreements with the Auto Workers Union.
 Ford asked that the union pro- vide guarantees against work stop pages" and assurances of increased productivity in it's next contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

department of defense with equal status for the Army, Navy and Air Force. This must be done, he said, Test we lose the peace we have so dearly bought"
 T am convinced that unless we have unity of direction in Washing ton through the years of peace that lie ahead, We may enter another emergency in time to come as we each supplementing the other in proper balance" he said. "As Allied commander of the land, sea and air forces employed against our enemies, first in the Mediterranean and next in Northwest Europe, know that our efforts would have met with failure without unity of direction.
 "No system of joint command could possibly have brought victory to our cause"
 United Command Not Easy
 Eisenhower said that on Dec. T, l94l, there was joint command, not united command. Unity of com mand was not easily achieved" he said, because many difficulties had to be overcome.
 "In my opinion these difficulties grew directly from the traditional separation of the Army and Navy which is the inevitable outcome of the present organization of our mill tay departments" he said.
 Separation at the top necessarily fosters separation at the bottom"
 General Ike" was a star witness in the War departments drive for 8 merger of the services. His naval counterpart, Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, arrived here by plane last night to argue the Navy's cause against consolidation.
 Eisenhower said he could not see the logic of objections to a unified military establishment.
 Work Disputed
 T am told that the task of the civilian secretary, who would pre- side over such a department, is be- yond the capacity of any man. If this were true then it follows that no man has the capacity to assume the presidency of the United States"
 He listed nine reasons for estab- lishment of a unified defense sys- tenn:
 1. It is essential for we'll rounded military program giving us the maximum protection for each dollar appropriated.
 2. It is not feasible to arrive at the size or composition of each arm without simultaneously con- sidering the others.
 3. The national security is safeguarded only if the security establishment is fashioned, train ed and administered under single direction.
 4. The era of atomic weapons and pilotless missiles makes unity of concept, indoctrination and training more necessary than ever.
 5. The pooling of scientific talent is necessary to coordinate development of new weapons.
 6. It is necessary to avoid the waste and extravaganza of double administration, differing stand ards and competitive procurement.
 '. It will avoid competition in congress for funds. With integra- tion we can buy more security for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
IRONY OF LIFE

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 16 --(UP) The day after Pfc. Boleslaw Mur- awsk1, 27, wrote his wife to expect him home from the Philippines by Christmas, he was killed in a jeep- truck collision on Luzon island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

the United States and Japan. But many of them contemplated that the United States would launch the offensive. There was nothing to in- dicate that when Japan struck even if in retaliation-the initial blow would be directed at Pearl Harbor.
 Nor was there anything in the record to show what officials of the United States government read the intercepted Japanese messages prior to the collapse of negotiations and subsequent attack.
 Another record of intercepted Japanese messages disclosed they had kept a close check on ship movements at the Pearl Harbor base from as far back as Dec. 2, 1940. There were similar reports on move ments through the Panama Canal, in the Philippines area and in most of the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

The peak demand for aviation gasoline during World War II was loo times greater than the peak demand in World War l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

less money"
 8. Unifcation at the top will emphasize to soldiers, sailors and airmen the necessity for teamwork in the field.
 9. There is no such thing any more as a separate land, sea or air war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

In 1914 Wyoming ranked eighth among the states in quantity of petroleum produced and ninth in value of the product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Merger PIon Given Boost

(ContInued from Page D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
M Salute

MIR. AND MRS. LESTER HA.
MANN, 1873 Jones street, who
announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Ann Louise, born at home
Thursday.
FRED D. LEWIS, Riverside
drive, upon his birthday ami
versary today.
4 DAVID NOE, son Of Judge
and Mrs. Alton Noe. who will
be II years old Sunday.
MRS. JESSIE MACKENZIE,
116 Clinton street, upon her
birthday anniversary Monday.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD ".
GROESBECK, who are quietly
observing their 40th wedding
anniversary today.
SHIRLEY MILLER, 277 Cam
bridge Drive, Seminole Hills,
whose birthday anniversary will
be May 2.
VIRGINIA FLUEMER, whose
birthday anniversary will be
Sunday. Daughter of Mrs. o.
valid Fluemer of South Wilson
boulevard, she will be hostess to
several couples at supper party
in celebration on Saturday eve
ming.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
GUSTAFSON of st. Clair
Shores, on the birth of daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, born at 81 Floral
avenue, Mount Clemens, on
April Is.
RIG H A r D j o r D A N
SCHMIDT who is marking his
first birthday anniversary today.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Schmidt, 81 South High
land avenue.
PVT. AND MRS. CARL ROVE
of New Haven marked their
fifth wedding anniversary on
April 20.
SGT. STEVE STOJSIH, whose
oath birthday anniversary will
be celebrated Sunday at his
army station in Texas. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Stojsih of Ormsby street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Rummage Sale Set
for Saturday

PLANS are set for the rum.
mage sale Margaret Bottome
Circle will sponsor Saturday at
the M at VS. building, SO
Broadway, with Mrs. Fred Ty-
ack as chairman.
They were completed at the
meeting held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Martin Hoffman's
home, when the4ollowing dele
gates were named: Mrs. Howard
Groat, Mrs. Ben Burbridge, Mrs.
Martin Hoffman, Mrs. John Jar
chow and Mrs. Emma Rucker.
Alternates will be Mrs. Theo-
dore DeGroot and Mrs. Wayne
Adair.
The circle voted 100 per cent
membership in the Cancer Foun-
dation. The next meeting is set
for May 10 with Mrs. Burbridge.
MRS. CARROLL p. BROWN
and Mrs. Harvey Davis are
spending the weekend at Pat
terson Field, Dayton, O., as
guests of Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Garman and Sgt. Harvey Davis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
X MAh the CoA,s \

MRS. ALBERT GASOW and
Mrs. William J. Gasow will
leave Saturday for Chicago to
visit the latter's husband, 1t.
William j. Gasow, u. S. M. c,
who arrives Sunday at the naval
hospital at Great Lakes for
treatment of wounds received at
Two lima March 2. He expects
to be confined to the hospital for
several months. His mother will
return the end of the week, but
his wife expects to remain while
her husband is hospitalized. 1t.
Gasow had been on Pacific duty
for II months.
CPL. MARVIN E. BOBCEAN,
"a, was recently graduated from
flight engineer school at Lowry
Field, Denver. Colo, and has
been transferred to Maxwell
Field. Montgomery. Ala. for
further training. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Bobcean of Card
road, he has been in service 80
months, and made a brief stop
over at home between stations.
His brother, Pfc. Floyd Bobcean,
10, is serving with the army in
Germany.
WORD has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Holman of
Lodewyck avenue that their son,
Major M. j. Holman, command
ing officer of an ordnance bat
talon has been awarded the
Bronze Star for meritorious
achievement. Major General In
mis- p. Swift, who heads the First
Corps made the award for Major
Hofmann's conduct in connec-
ton with military operations
against the enemy on Luzon,
Philippine Islands.
MRS. ARNOLD HELLNER
and Laura DeSmith returned to-
day from Chicago where they
visited Pfc. Arnold Hellner, FL
at Vaughn General Hospital.
Pvt. Hellner, who was overseas
for nine months, was returned
to the United States from the
European Theatre on April 10,
after suffering wounds twice.
His back was injured on Dec. Z,
1914, and both legs were wound
ed on January IA, slightly more
than a month later. He wears
the Purple Heart with an oak
leaf cluster and two bronze bat
tie stars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Girls Own Circle. Set
for Annual Spring Event

A LARGE CROWD is expect
ed to attend the May Day Tea
being sponsored next Tuesday,
May /, at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Lindsey, 81 South Wilson
boulevard, by Girls Own Circle
of Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Frank Priehs is general
chairman of the event, to which
the public Is invited. The pro-
ceeds will be used to further
the circles interest in the tuber-
culosis clinic sponsored by the
Kings Daughters and for cur
rent war work. The circle is do
mating $50 for rehabilitation Of
veterans at Percy Jones Hospi-
tai. Each year the circle MEM
bers give Spring tea to further
Its projects.
Mrs. Ralph Donaldson Is to be
co-chairman of the May Day
tea; Mrs. c. F. Matthews Is in
charge of the dining room, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

ROBERT ". LEGGETT, I04
Kibbee, to May 5.
PFC. j. G.. ARSENA, IL
Brooks street, to May 8.
PVT. GERALD w. FOUGHT,
New Baltimore, to May s.
VINCENT DOMBRO w S K l,
964 Wolfe road, to May II.
NORMAN S. MILLER, Route
2, to May 4.
ANTON CHRIS STEM SEN,
Glenwood road, to May 20.
PAUL JOSEPH PETER, 40
Miller street, to May 5.
LAWRENCE r. ROWLAND,
200 North Broadway, to May IA.
FRED c. REWARD, rs Kib-
bee street, to May /.
TVS JAMES r. LIMERICK,
Utica, to May 10.
PVT. MARIE MOORE, 27228
Elmhurst avenue, to May 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
League Plans
MayBeneftt

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today of plans for a benefit
bridge party to be held We'd
nesday afternoon, May Is. at
Grace parish house under the
auspices of the Young Women's
Episcopal League.
Dessert will be served pre-
ceding the afternoon of cards,
to which the public is invited.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to send young people of the
church to the annual youth con-
ference of the Detroit diocese on
June II.
General chairman Of the party
Is Mrs. Kingsley G.. Purton, with
Mrs. Clarence Vernier as CO.
chairman. Assisting them will be
Mrs. William T. Cross, Mrs. Rob-
ert Krause and Mrs. James E.
Spier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Miss Everill to Talk
to Wilson PTA

WINIFRED EVERILL, ele-
mentary school supervisor, will
talk on "What Parents Can Ex-
pect from their Children" at the
meeting of Wilson Parent-Teach-
er Association, set for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
school. A musical program is
also planned.
Parents and friends, and es-
pecially parents of children who
will be Wilson school students
next fall, are urged to be present
at the meeting. The committee
in charge of arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Howard Halter,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Shep-
herd, Mrs. Frank Munt, Mrs.
Carroll Brown, and Mrs. Wilbur
Dopp.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Circle P1 ans
Dessert Bridqe

THE UNITED w DIRK z r S
Circle met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Carlton Tucker. A do
nation of $500 was voted to the
cancer fund. The Circle will
sponsor a dessert bridge Thurs
day, May 3rd at the King's
Daughters Home at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Woolard, the
general chairman, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Branyan,
Mrs. Ralph Bennett and Mrs.
Tucker. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Pringnitz, 164 Market
street, at 1870 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Welfare Board
Hosts at Party

MEMBERS of the Jew S h
Welfare board were hosts last
evening to 1900 enlisted men,
their friends, the junior host
esses and to Tommy Tucker and
his Spotlight Band last evening
in the gymnasium at Selfridge
Field.
There was dancing during the
evening and buffet supper was
served from 10 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Malbin was chair
man and her assistants were
Mrs. Lawrence Marks, Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson, Mrs. Samuel
Levine, Mrs. Isaac Barnett, Mrs,
Abe Levine, Mrs. Birdie Gins
burg and Miss Clara Schwartz.
MRS. Will LIAM DITCH
BURN, Dickinson avenue has re-
turned home after spending the
winter in Miami, Fla.
MRS. CARL DODGE will be
hostess to members of her club
at dinner and cards Saturday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Games Party

THE GAMES PARTY, which
was cancelled on April 10 be-
cause of illness, will be held on
Thursday, May 3, at the home
of Mrs. Eva Barkhouse, 81
Croker boulevard, from 2 to 4
o'clock, under the auspices of
the ST Louis Mignonette Club,
it is announced today.
MRS. E. LINDEN MCKEE,
JR. will leave Monday for Sylba.
N. c. to spend the summer with
the parents of her husband, 1t.
Mckee, USNR, who is on sea
duty in the Pacific. Mrs. Mckee
has spent the past two months
in Mount Clemens with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Noe.
MR.. AND MRS. w. H. ZERBE
of Gallup avenue have returned
from several days in Detroit.
where they attended the funeral
for Mrs. John A. Nadigan.
MRS. ALPHONSE YARSU-
NESS was honor guest at
shower given Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Max
CZaicZynski. ia Miller street,
Eighteen guests enjoyed games
and refreshments. Mrs. Yarsu-
ness leaves shortly for her home
in Pennsylvania.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Annual Luncheon

THE ANNUAL POTLUCK
luncheon of Dorcas Society of
Zion Evangelical Church is set
for Wednesday, May 2, at 1890
o'clock, according to Mrs. Erwin
Egle, chairman of the event.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E.
TOMLINSON and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsley G.. Purton will be
chaperons at the Nine Twenty
dance to be held Saturday night
from 8 to Ills o'clock at the
USO Club on Broadway. The
Buddies' orchestra will furnish
the music.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Mrs. Harold Lindsey Open Home Tuesday for May Day Tes
Need Members in
Home Nursing Class

! MORE REGISTRANTS are
needed for the new Red Cross
Home Nursing Class which held
its first meeting on Wednesday
evening, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Westendorf as instructor.
This course, of 10 weekly two
hour courses, will meet in the
Home Nursing classroom at "a
North Walnut street, and is the
last Home Nursing training
course TO be offered until Fall,
according to Miss Alice Tucker,
county chairman. Anyone who
can join is asked to phone her at
dial 6543 for further informa-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

Mrs. Norval Peltier is chairman
Of food arrangements.
During the hours of 2 to 5
o'clock presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Charles r.
Ullrich, Mrs. Ernest Noe, Mrs.
Theodore Albrecht and Miss
Hazel Belts.
MRS. PAUL LITVIN, 582
Scott boulevard, has been a
patient at st. Joseph's hospital
for the past week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27


has arrived to spend a 14-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breitmeyer, 165 Flor
al avenue. He is stationed at
Camp Ellis, Ill. His brother, Pfc.
Harry Breitmeyer, is in Ger
many with Hodges First Army,
serving in the infantry.
THE FORMER CAPT. ROB-
ERT DAWSON, who was for
merly stationed at Selfridge
Field, has been promoted to the
rank of major. He is of the Third
Fighter c o m m n d at Drew
Field, Fla. Major Dawson has
made 1853 combat missions in
Alaska and the Aleutians. Mrs.
Dawson, the former jeanette
Riley, and son are now at Drew
Field. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley, Gar
den drive.
PFC. EDWARD HYDE, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, has
returned to Camp Sheridan, ILL.,,
after spending a 35-day furlough
with his parents, while awaiting
new assignment.
JAMES FREDERICK CRUM-
HORN, seaman 2/c, Is home un-
til May on leave after COM
pleting his boot training at
Great Lakes, Ill. He is the son of
Mrs. Jessie Crumhorn, 1913 Cass
avenue.
PVT. ROBERT F. FRITZ, 20.
of 1850 Union Lake road, has
been awarded a bronze star for
his engineer combat battalion in
the European theatre, it is an
nounced today. A member of
company which was to construct
bridge across canal, he
worked under direct enemy OBJ
servation, with heavy small
arms, mortar and artillery fire
flying. The men of the company
constructed the bridge in record
time and it was ready for traffic
Is minutes after he arrival at
the site. Pvt. Fritz, son of Ed
ward Fritz of the above address,
entered the army In March.
1943, and has been overseas a
year and a half. He Is eligible
for three campaign stars for the
battle of Normandy, Northern
France and Germany.
THE LAST FEW DAYS of bad
flying weather were q boon to
1t. Robert T. Spalding and his
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Brown OF
Union Lake road. 1t. Spalding
was grounded Monday at Sell
fridge Field on a cross-country
flight, and was held up until to-
day, thus able to make an unex-
pected visit. 1t. Spalding's wife.
formerly Jessie Newport, Is liv-
ing at Richmond, Va, where he
is stationed, since his return last
August from 20 months over
seas. He was formerly stationed
At Sefridge Field.
PFC. DONALD wINGATE Of
Utica, who IL stationed with a
Sixth Army Group in Germany,
is finding the duty so dull that
sometimes he and members of
his battalion almost wish the
Luftwaffe would come back,
according to a press release from
his headquarters. But they have
plenty Of action to look back on,
in France. Italy and North Afri-
ca.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Berein8-kalenner
be-
0te5estarser ea&ie1 ednserbasSes
te1 &pr)emert&e.

gundes-Prasident. Georg Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio
Ex-Bundes-Prasident Adolf Wilnnger
i. vi.e-B:-Pras.. Heinrich Meier, 14s
3; Xize- e-Bnndes:Prastdent. Sam Aber.
1s Dr GsiS Frssen
3. Bundes- s-sekretar, Tiliie Rehn.r. s3Si
w; 100: Str, Cleveland. Ohio
220s Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Rundes- -VerwalteI. Michael Salmen
Katharine D6rling, is McGaffey Road.
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
xoTro,
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
Bun D 3sszx xTIoxx,
1u.dsssekt1ea ].
Usvs'aad. Ohio. 1intTaent-1sxmania.
crest % Parms S'Gnsei Hsishts. sas%sn' '''' Maple
e. Str. woodbine ASS.
Dan1essektlon q.
olevslaDa Ostseite Lielestafel Dansn-
Praes.-Katb. zakel, 9ls Eddy Rd.
sekr.. Ka:a. Tragner, al East 1l5.
Strasse.
DunGssssxtao1 ..
Detroit 1ieA. 8. 8. Genischtes Cher.
p Pro-: f., oeors .sss .ssssnulisr. 1880 Barlow
Sekr.. Jinka Kellner. S32s Dsvonshir&
Ave. Tel: Tu. l.1667.
1xAAsssekt1oa &
1sss p. .. Q. 1ExnasTeAos.
Pras' John Singer; eos West se; Str.
Iossia, Q. .. Q. 0osanSversia 1i1tzaohs.
Pras., Michael Kirschner. s11 West
Prot.-sekr. r. K. Friesenhenest l74s
Oberlin Ave.
8szdssssktaon q
1sv osssas. ~. 1a2txasAs oss.A6-
vScetn.
aakr. John Lienefth, 110E Delaware
Secretary, Paul Sander. 1919 N. Beaver
Street.
Salem, Ohio. ''.''''.'''s 3. ;: .......,.l.,.
President. AnoreW Klein, SIS New
ssfT.tzr: Karl Th.i... 7ss nsvs.rasD
Avenue.
1xdeoookt1oA q.
Yoo1GBSoVa, Ohio. .. q. H1AAoecAoe.
PrAs., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave.
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2O59 Summer
Str.
Dunaooeektlon O
A113aAoo, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. C1o3.
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt, 7l6 Wade Az.
Prot -Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
Sout! Horgan Ave.
DunA0oo0ktaoas "a
1x1e - 00m10Uhte1 0Aoe.
Pr1a. Marian Kenneth. 211l French
Oekr., Helen Melser, Las East 50. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
x, =. 4. OYTICZR4s

E. .. :. A. oYT1CH1S,
Acting President: Henry Holmes. 304
hamilton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2149S.
Secretary. Martin Polder, 615 Lincoln
Ave-, Salos::, Ohio.
ASS: Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister,
1897 .e, 70; Whittier St.. Columbus 6, o.
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer. sls
Beckfcrd St.. New Castle. Pa. Tel:
l274-W.
BRANCHES OF Izs :. 9. .. A.
Canton, Ohio. Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry Miller, 722 Highland
Ave, n. E.
Secretary. Elsie sheatzley. 1915 Con-
cord Ave-, S. w. Tel: 3-6702.
o1sveiaaa. oh,e.
oasvsaaaa Hast 5u2loT Saxon oaAH
Pres. Elsie Krich. 1887 East Bouls-
sec'y.. Marie Kessler. 1926 Sanford
Ave. Tel: Nv. 437A.
0lsvsaanA Wsss S.naoes 01ab.
Pres. Albert Binder. 1856 w. lssth
sec'y., Hilda Antonius. 1902 Glen
shire Ave. CT. 4sl4.
oslnDus, 01lo - oolunAas Jl1ses
OAx60 Cub.
President Vugen Burnley. 37S Miller
Ave. FA. 1898.
Sec'y., Katy Gotzheister. 1857 East
Whittier St. GA. 2974.
OotfoaA 1g1oh Ostxo11 ju21o4 O0Eo10.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 1888 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender. 3O76 Marl-
borough.
Ave