davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOT-
Frs OF WARD 8 in the Prim-
aries: It will be to your own well
fare if you nominate William F.
Askins as your candidate for Ma
yor. His interest in the progress
of the Ward is unquestioned, and
his experience as trustee of City
Hospital gives him special quail
fications. He knows the improve
ments needed to give you the
courtesy and treatment that you
so many times do not get. He is
not a promiser, but doer. He
does not play politics but he sees
that the people receive what they
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Granger Hailed in Concerto
AT Water Gate Concert

solid clean-cut chords, there is alst
the fascination of a continuity OF
thought that is never broken.
With the exceptionally clear am.
plif1cation of this season, the con-
certo could be appreciated and en-.
joyed in all its details which the so.
loist and orchestra presented with
conscientious regard. Mr. Grain.
gers powerful, ringing delivery OF
the opening chords set the pace ano
the atmosphere and the mobility
with which he wove the poetic ano
dramatic together was matched by
the orchestra. Several times the
pianist returned to bow his ac-
acknowledgement to the ovation he
received.
The serenity of the cloudless eve
ming sky, tinted with the rich hues
of sunset, put the audience in the
proper mood for the first two selec-
tions, the overture to MoZart's THE
ImpreSario" and the lovely Corelli
Suite" which DR.. Kinder arranged
for orchestra. The gay little over
Evening star., 1945-06-21

ture Is as delicate and nne rs any.
thing Mozart has written, bubbline
with an abundance of good spirits
while the calm beauty of the Suite
mas a radiance all its own which DR.
Kinder has preserved in his orches-
trail setting.
AS darkness descended, the pro-
gram took on another aspect intro
duced by Henry Cowells Liberty
Hornpipe." This delightful work
with its lively rhythm has a Celtic
colorlng and many ingenious har-
monic changes that give it a particu-
lar spiciness. It's performance last
night was it's second as a separate
unit from the suite to which it origi-
nally belonged. Between it and the
suave Strauss waltz, Vienna Life
was placed La Sale Spier's orches-
trail arrangement of Scriabin s
'Etude, op. 2, No. L." with its deeply
felt emotional power. In this and
in the "Hornpipe," the symphonys
concert master, Jan Tomasow, had
short solo passages.
The program concluded with Mr.
Grainger's performance of Sibelius
Romance in D Flat Major" and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. q
with additional acclaim given the
pianist by the several thousand au-
Evening star., 1945-06-21
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Percy Granger and the Tschai-
kowsky Concerto in B Flat Minor"
are about as ideal combination as
one could wish for on a pleasant
summer evening by the waters edge.
The beloved pianist. appearing as
soloist with the National Symphony
In its second Water Gate concert
last night. duplicated his previous
successes in his stirring playing of
the famed and popular work.
In the vitality he brings to his
performance there is fire and poetry
united SO that his playing has a
particular vividness not in the talent
of other artists of the keyboard.
Part of that is due. to the freedom
Of his technique which is so sure
and we'll grounded as to be in
stantly responsive to his every idea
and IN greater part to the we'll de-
fined picture of work as whole
which he carries in his mind. While
admiring the crisp accents, the
smoothly flowing phrasing and the
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Hearing Set Tomorrow
IOn Hutson Nomination

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Commit
tee has set hearings tomorrow on the
nomination of John B. Hutson to
become Undersecretary of Agri-
culture.
Only two witnesses are scheduled
to appear, Mr.. Hutson and Tom Lin
der. Georgia State commissioner OF
agriculture. Chairman Thomas said
Mr.. Linder has filed OBJECTIONS" To
the Hutson appointment.
Mr.. HutSon, whose home is in
Maryland, has served for many years
as an official of the Agriculture De-
partment, Commodity Credit Corp
and War Food Administration. He
would become the principal assist
ant to the new Secretary of Agri-
culture, Representative Anderson
Democrat, of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Art NeedIework Reduced

/ Flowered Cotton Sailcloth Bedrest. pink back
ground cotton filled Was s795. Now $3.50
] Model Cotton Appliqued Crib Quilt pink and
white, 37X58 Was $3.50. Now - S11
Model Cotton Outing Flannelette Baby Gowns,
pink or blue trim Were $3.50 Now $3.50
Model Quilted Rayon Baby Sacques, pink or
white. Were S. Now $3.50
/ Model Cotton Bridge Cloth embroidered in
colors, 36x36. Was So Now $3.50
! Stamped Baby. Blanket t75qc cotton. 25oo
WOOL, blue and white applique Was s2s5
Now 81
W&L-Art Needlework Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21

ditors that crowded the Water Gate.
The orchestra, as on the opening
night, played with good tone and
ensemble under the inspirational di-
recting of DR.. Kinder who concludes
his services for the summer season
on Friday.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Leather Wotch Strops
: for 47c Were 3 for III

207 watch straps of genuine leather
2S Pairs Novelty Earrings Of sterling silver with
eold-plate finish. Were So Now 81
16 Pairs Novelty Earrings of sterling silver with
old-pate finish. Were s5 Now ~ 50
All prices aboUe include 20co tar.
II Metal Lighters. Less than l. price Now ssc
l Onyx Pen Holder Desk Set with dog dec
Grafton. Less than y price Now w IS
W&L-Fine Jewelry, First Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Misses AII-WooI A-Lenath
Goats, $2o.75 We're s39.7S

Soots, $Z9.75 Were s39.75
IS spring weight = length coats of all-wool
IN double breasted style Rose, lime, beauty
and blue. Sizes 10 to 90
Three quarter length Coats of all-wool JUL
Hard fabric. Cardigan neckline Neon blue.
Sizes IL and 10. Were s45. Now ~ s3375
4 Light weight, All wool Chesterfield Coats in
luggage tan. Sizes 1417. 1872 and 221a Were
$35. Now S22
Winter weight, All ll-wool Coats with ocelot
collars and cuffs. Black and red. Sizes 10 and
49, Including 2oeo tax Were s12o Now $50
Winter weight, All wool Goats in a fitted style
Trimmed with Persian lamb In beauty Sizes
IA and l6 Were 500 Now s6375
l Winter weight All wool Coat in a box stye
Tuxedo Of nutra. In gold Size ls Including
2o'e tax. Was $3.50. Nov ~ $40
W&L-Mlsses' Coats, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Junior Misses BIouses, $1''5
Uere $3.50 and more
$50 bouses of cotton abeled
fabric content Classic dresy styles mostly
some pastes
100 dbackan Washable
Junior Dresses
Rayon
Apparel Fourth
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Women's Dinner Dresses
$26 We,e s39z5 and t4S

IS rayon crepe dinner dresses, both long and
short styles Sizes 1s to a.
Rayon Crepe Dinner Dresses, long and short
styles, Sizes l4l2, 1872. 1872, 20, SO and 40.
Were s45 and $49.75. Now --------- S33.1s
Rayon Crepe Dinner Dresses in long and
short styles. Sizes 1872. 2412. 1s, SO and 40
Were s2295 and more Now - SI4s5
W&L-Womens Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Misses Dresses Reduced

An assortment Of street dresses in cotton or
rayon crepe, jersey taffeta; black navy.
brown, blue, gold, prints and stripes, sizes 10 to
20 in the group
10 Cotton Jacket Suits. Were SIG 95. Now ss.15
10 Cotton Pique Blouses. Were s6 s5 Now s4.5
Is Cotton Dresses. Were s22 s5 Now $3.50
Royon Crepe Dresses
II, less than y price. Now w---- 1918
8, were Sl995. Now " $3.50
Is, were s22.95 Now S $3.50
IL. were s29 IS. Now $ $2225
W&L-Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Cotton ond Royon Skirts

WIN NV JSH SNutS
$I.so Less than Y price
2s in green. fuchsia, yellow, purple or orange
-. sizes 10, II, IA, l8.
II Wool Suits in tan blue, purple. green or
chartreuse sizes IL to 30. Were S39 IS
TO s59.75. Now ---------------- $50
Is Wool Plaid Skirts in yellow. blue or pink
sizes "a TO 28 Less than Il price $3.50
q Dresses OF rayon and rayon jersey in plain
and prints blue, white. chartreuse red
green, maroon or black sizes II to 49, Were
1895 to s2295. Now ----.------ SASS
% One and Two-piece Dresses cotton knit
and rayon in pink. white. black blue or char
treuse sizes 10 to ls. Were sl3 95 and more
Now ------- ------------ 1895
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Misses Formal Dresses
Reduced
Silk. cottons. rayon crepes. marqulsette and
chiffon in prints and checks, sizes 10 to 1s in
the group.
2, we're S295 Now --- s20625
1, was s275. Now -------- sl91.25
3, were sl59,75. Now---- s11s.50
5, were sl10. Now --------S $3.50
2, were s11O Now --- S6725
1, was s95. Now S63.75
1, was s79,75. Now S4I.25
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Women's Non-Rotioned
Shoes, s2.95

Uere S3.95 and S4.45
SO pairs of cotton shoes with composition soles
BLACK brown and red. sizes 5 to g.
40 Pairs Children's Non -rationed Cotton PLAY.
shoes, sizes IL to 3. Less than y price Now 75e
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Shoes
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Misses Dresses, $3.o5

Misses Dresses, $3.95
Less than Y price
30 dresses of rayon crepe, spun rayon, wool Ter
sey rayon flannel, rayon and aralac brown
red, green. blue. maize, beige and aqua; sizes
10 to 20.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor.
Cotton Aprons, $1.45
Were SI.95
65 large aprons with ruf1e trim and pocket
white with red green or blue checked ruffles-
also peach with self-ruffe
W&L-Unforms and Aprons, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Women's Cotton Suit Dresses
$3.50 We're u6es
81 Twopece cotton dresses
backgrounds. to
u dbacksn
Womens Dresses Thrdro
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Misses Cotton Dresses, s5''5
| We're H95
100 dresses, plain blue checks green blue
| 1ao ruined and
|
| 50 White
| o rubber wee7
| Store, ,spotswe
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Remnon Doy Merchandise Friday morning
exchoneeobe O. D. approval
accepted Some items ed morred domoed imperfect
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Misses and Women's
Royon Dresses, $5.s5

We're SS.75 and more
81 rayon crepe dresses in prints and plain
colors, sizes II to 20 and 1872 to 2412.
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses in prints and plain
colors. sizes IL to 20 Were s13s5 to $685.
W&L-DoWn Stairs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
U. S. SCHOOL AID
BILLS EXPLAINED

An explanation of the u. S. Sen
ate and House bills to provide
Federal aid for schools was heard
Friday afternoon by the Advisory
council of the New Hanover unit
Of the N. c. Erucation association,
meeting at Isaac Bear school.
Mrs. Edythe Winnigham, chair
man of Federal aid for schools, led
the. discussion and School Super
intendent H. M. Roland added inn
portant remarks and explanations.
Plans were made fof the friends
of schools to make known to their
congressman and representative
that they support the bills.
Outstanding points brought out
in the discussion were:
"North Carolina would receive
large share of this money in
order that this state might reach
national average in educational
standards.
Federal aid to schools without
federal control IS assuerd in the
first paragraph Of the bill which
provides that mo department,
agency, or employee Of the United
States shall exercise any direction,
supervision, or control over, or
prescribe any requirements with
respect to, any school or any State
educational institution or agency
with respect to this act or
prescribe any requirements with
respect to the administration, the
personnel, the instruction, the
methods of instruction, or the ma
terials of instruction.
''These bills will not create
race problem, but will provide
much needed help in educating the
minority groups.
Federal aid is not new situa-
ton. We had it many years be.
fore the war, we have it now, and
we expect it in some form after
this war. Educational authorities
believe that if this federal money
is spent through schools It will
be of greater value and savings
to taxpayers than if it comes
through other agencies.
North Carolina has the larg'
est proportionate Sabotage pop
ulation (5-17 years. in the U. s.
North Carolina has 555 school-age
children to each 1000 adults. Cali
fornia has 277. The 1912 per capita
income of North Carolina was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
1923; the U. S. average was 1852;

1923; the U. S. average was 1852;
and California's average was
Sligo. North Carolina spends
2.9 per cent Of its annual income
for school expenses while Cali
fornia spends rs per cent. Only
u per cent of North Cardinals
population is urban and it is in
these areas that n large part of
our money is spent for education.
'In 1910 this state spent $43.
per pupil for current school ex-
penses while the national average
was 1928 per pupil. And while
North Carolina stands out as hav-
ing made more progress than any
other state in the union in the past
ten years, we are still far short
Of the national average. The only
solution to this problem is for the
Federal Government to do as
North Carolina did when she took
tax money from our weather.
counties and made it possible for
our poorer counties to have equal
opportunities in education. Only
by this means can a child in North
Carolina have the kind of educa-
tional opportunities that are found
in our weather. states"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
COOPER FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD

Last rites for Gordon B. Cooper,
65. who died in Onslow county hos
pital Wednesday, were held Friday
afternoon from the Crumpler-
Honeycutt Funeral home at Clinton.
Interment followed In the Clinton
cemetery.
A civil engineer in Jacksonville,
Mr.. Cooper had returned to Onslow
county in 1871 when the Navy de-
partment started purchasing land
for the site of Camp Lejeune.
Mr.. Cooper served as a civil
engineer with the N. c. Highway
and Public Works commission dur
ing the 19920's and was in charge
of the construction of U. S. high
way No. II through this section Of
the state.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Sutton Cooper; three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. James A. Pittman Of
Midway Park, Mrs. Eugene Eouth-
err and Annie Cooper Of Jackson
vile; two son, Gordon Cooper Of
Jacksonville, and Sgt. o. F. Coop
er, stationed at Bluethenthal Army
Air base; three brothers, DR.. G.
M. Cooper of the State Board OF
Health in Raleigh, O.. F. Cooper,
advertising agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, and Thomas
N Cooper of Petersburg, Va; and
one sister, Mrs. B, F. FITZGERALD
Of Gretna, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK

RALEIGH, April 7-F-Gover-
nor Cherry today called attention
to National Sunday School Week,
which begins tomorrow, and urg-
ed that "a concerted and sincere
effort on the part Of all classes
be made to send every child in
this state to religious service on
Sunday, April 49,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
Bridge Tournament
Slated At USO Club

The USO Industrial Club at 22a
Princess street, is featuring a
bridge tournament, open to any
one, this week.
The schedule for the week fol-
lows:
Sunday, Open House, 2 p.m.-11
pm.
Monday, Jitterbug class and
bridge class (men and women)
Is pm.
tuesday, Social dancing class,
and checker and chess club, 1880
pm.
Wednesday, Social dancing class,
1880 pm, Bridge tournament
(open to both men and women, par
Elephants to make reservations by
Tuesday evening" 8 pm.
Thursday, dance, Guy Billiard
and his orchestra, 8 pm.
Friday. movies, 8 pm.
Saturday, open house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
JOSEPH d. POLITE

Joseph D. Polite, 52-year-old vet
eran of World War I, died at lit
S. 18th St., Friday morning at 4
o'clock. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-08
5000 Reported Stolen
From Orion Hotel Safe

The theft of 5000 from a safe a
Orion hotel was reported to police
yesterday by A. Abrams.
This was the second safe rob
berry in the city within seven days
City detectives are still investiga-
ting the Futrelle's Pharmacy bur.
glary on Easter weekend, wher
$1,000 in cash and $40 worth of NOR
phine were stolen.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
HfLP MEN.

ANNAPOfIs AREA-2 drivers 70 deliver
petroleum product; monthly salary With
hospitaiisation available: this is permanent
work, . lob with future; here is an op-
portuntty for an ambitious man to learn
and avail yourself Of postwar Opportunity
Apply PETROL CORP, 1900 West st. ex-
tended, Annapolis. Nd. Phone Annapolis
Evening star., 1945-06-07

WARD 8 LoTHRoP. 1906 daily. 1869
EsSE Ess 'iss rsusBar sas A'sz sss H
WOOL rKEssER - Good pay; sM-day
sHsS sisdenssnss sdsady gGdk' %d Apply @ LAUNDRY
in wholesale Laundry: day work and sood
0as ndussEses aaa ,itSsh e,
YOUNG MAN. ambitious. enersetic, prefer
as wh in oF sssr e san
a3S YSSt,S1 ssherXiss wise Phone Ex S2Si.
HoWST F''ess Ri af'ssSst' eo se so's
S AS s4ss eassas sss5ssry s ss'
reauired de'VssR xsR fo1 ias Ms Lucy
YOUNG MAN for sod. fountain. 42s
YOUNG MAN to drive pleasure car and
" 800 aARRisoN II aSsss .0fi aARRIsoN Il CO g
YOUNG MAN = SPLENDID opportunity te
sSnol 1ns.
ySYgSS TogiSs %sS %MESs sHSk xfals s h;x
experience necessary: coLuMBA DRUd
STORE. 1880 4th st. s.w. EX. 0384.
HAhG M4N 81 Eafss 81 ssss ssss hours Ask
YARD MEN, colored. tor coal yard; per
manens year-sround work; es;ential indus
WooDsoN Co: 9th and Michissn ave ne
YOUNG MAN, for large local once OF ma
| tional concern to act as messenger and
ofhce boy; permanent position, splendid op-
portunity for advancement. good salary
sday TsS sSS aGEScR s5R sss ssar oD.n.
| n les ~, n NJ od,ror
tising business. Must be courteous. de.
sonnel once. Room COL Star Building
THE EVENING STAR. 1101 Pa. ave. NV
man, previous direct selling exp required
college graduate preferred: permanen,
and ample Opportunity; adyancement:
inclose photo, BOX SCR. Star.
EXCELLENT opportunity for commercial
| artists: large studio in Richmond, Va.
needs capable men; ideal workins. condi.
tions; write, stating experience and train.
| ing, Box 19S-D, Star.
WANTED boy With artistic ability 70 lsss1
10th st. nv.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, typist o
conditioned once; iuncheons; excelien
sossPF sMss1z ApHK pSPKEaToRR as4 Rshur .na st
keepers, or calculating machine operators
q psrt-time positions With With exesptiona
sas2y sas for pea yss4 oa e srt
pAiRIEs, 50 DSa st. ne ME. 7ANA' $500.
pm. till Il pm; $50 week. Apply 5s2.
COOK, - assd 20 e S zS; 81, 2 meals meal, z ID day; i.
salary. p room A and sG0 board: o % references re- re-
nls psepe 'se nia INIT 'ns peny Pahs TIME Of
eSHSfEkdIRLs SSf sa ahs[ twhite, full or part tim.
lssz ~ kAsN Nlsss; song sgntsSmen' so once 81
ar aun sa wk meo no Sum or hoI
MAXWELL cAFETERIA 1897 g st. NV. Q,
COUNTER GIRLS, white. an to 2;1t
Glps sHPsaEi Hor IA RaLEia hSaays on Apply Mrs
COUNTER ATTENDANTS for work in Gov.
ernment bldgs., experience not necessary
motional. opportunities for reliable womer
With outstanding orsankation. Apply
couNTEKdiRLs, III III as essential war industry
Apply r rES GS'
Boiling Field, d. c.
DAY MAIDS and night cleaners. colored
Weef Appls .oSS 4BAssADof Ss
HOTEL. 14th at K st. NV.
DENTAL. ASSISTANT wanted, experienced
preferred; attractive hours and salary
Wed. and Sat. close at noon. Box 447-R
DTCTAPHoNE OPERATORS and dicta
phone opera tor clerk: 5-day week. goot
pay. Nationally known corporation need
several employees for essential war work
Experienced tyists willing to learn dicta
phone viii be acceptable; permanent. Boz
215-D, Star.
DIETICIAN, working assistant; American
University residence facilities. Call MIR
FAR0uAHARSON, Woodley $500. &
DINING RIM. CASHIER. Apply dining room
manager, DODGE HOTEL.
DISHWASHERS, full time. Apply at once
employmsnt once, 9th noor. WOODWARD
DIsHWAsHER, also bqssirl. colored
for downtown restaurant; hrs. am. +
and uniforms furriiShed. DIKEMAN'i
RESTAURANT. 500 18th Ct. NV.
tall and neat In appearance. Apply en-
BRO. 7th, sth and : sts. nv.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
CASHIER for coffee shop.
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and

white. to care for in
,me, . adults. FIR. 644S.
white, for private home;
Who will take interest in
wife is employed. 500
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Berein8-kalenoer
1eS
eiebentarses ea4ien ednserbas>es
- sts

Bundes-PrAsident,G Georg Kascher, 2241
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown. Ohio
Ex-Bundes- President. Adolf Wilnnger.
i. vise-R R-Pras., Heinrich Meier. 14s
Oet ~. Str. E~.s Pa
2. WEE -Bundes-Pr;isident. Sam Aber.
749s Bro1ssas Dr. cleyslana osio r;:..n
2. Bundes-sekretsr, Tiliie Rehner. sssi
w; 100. Str. Cleveland. Ohio
des-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae
220s Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Rundes-Verwalte,, Michael Salmen,
6492 Maplecrest Parma Heights, Ohio
Katharina Dorling, Is McGaffey Road.
Youngstown, Ohio: Anna Knall, 960i
Kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest In Eintracht immerfort.
BuND D \ ssE xrIonMs
u.v.,.,u. ds;o. dnssa''':asss. oss;,.-.--.,.. !;
Pras., Michael saimen. SlS3 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sen.. Michael Krausa. SsAS West
%. Str. woodbine 44ss.
Dan1essektisn ..
OleveaaD1 Ossselte LieAeEtafel Da0ea-
cher.
Praes.-Kath. Zakel, 9ls Eddy Rd.
Sekr., Kath. Tragner, AL East 115.
Strasse.
0uAAOoOokt1oD ..
Detfol2 0leA. .. 8. kae0lschteS Ch~P.
Pras.. Geors schuller. l7sa0 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 6374.
. s setE;. r., J'nka n ke!,nsr. ssss Dsvonshir.
DxAaeseeksaoa 4
3x1o, -. .. q. Xka1e1oAoe.
Pras., John Singer, 3O6 West 2S. Str.
sekr.. Max Winterlich. AS East 81.
1undsssekt1oA 3.
xeveaa, o. .. Q. 0ssaa9vsrsa1 Hiwsss~As
Pras.. Michael Kirschner, 811 West
81. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr.. r. X. Friesenhenest. l74s
Oberlin Ave
1andssssktio1 q
1sv 0sstis. -. 1i1trasAS ossaag-
Secretary. Paul Sander. 1912 N Beaver
Street.
DuAaesektion ?.
rrasio.n.. Anarew Klein. as New.
sesrstlr: Kar, ~b.,s.. 7ss Nsvs.rdsp
Avenue.
~..... sss:sssktioA 9.
Pras. John Wagner, Sl3 Berkley Ave.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Summer
Str.
1unasssektion q
A03aaoe. Ohio. Harmonic Cen. CAo1.
Pras, Leopold Schmidt; 71s Wade AZ:
sovt" Horasn Ave- A'l' 's'cn' A'o'