davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Bethesda Welcomes
Col. Devereux Today
with Citizen Parade

1t. Col. James P. S. Devereux.
heroic defender of Wake Island and
an inspiration to fighting Marines
during his years in a Japanese
prison, was ready today to accept
the welcoming cheers of hundreds
of his neighbors in Chevy Chase
and Bethesda.
All business in Bethesda was or
dered suspended from to pm.
for a parade and welcoming cere-
mony. A. J. Bargagni, chief OF the
Bethesda Fire Department, and his
men were delegated to decorate the
business district.
The parade of more than 1000
citizens will start at $3.50 pm. from
Old Georgetown road and Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda, and proceed
south on Wisconsin avenue to the
Honor Roll. Board near Bradley
lane, where Col. Devereux will alignt
from his car and view the parade
from a reviewing stand.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift. Marine
Corps commandant, is scheduled to
speak at 4 pm. Joseph A. Cantrell.
Maryland State commander Of the
American Legion, will present TO
Col. Devereux a wrist watch pur-
! chased by Montgomery County
posts and the Chevy Chase-Bethes-
da Civic Associations.
| A police escort will head the pa
rade. In the first car will be J. c.
Batham, chairman of the event, and
Mr.. Cantrell. An American Le-
gion guard of honor will lead the
way for the second car bearing
Col. Devereux
In the third car will be Capt. VIM
field Scott Cunningham, senior Of
ficer at Wake when it fell; Maj.
William Wallis Lewis and Capt.
Clarence A. Barninger. who served
as lieutenants under Col Devereux.
/ Parade units include Navy and
a SPAR band, 300 Marines, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, 100 Maryland
State Guardsmen, Legion posts.
service clubs and a unit of women
Marines
/ Following the ceremonies today,
Col. Devereux is scheduled to relate
i experiences during his three years
of japanese imprisonment at 10:30
m. tomorrow as guest OF the I'VE.
the People" broadcast over Station
.WTOP.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Special Election Ordered
To Fill Alexandra Post

Judge William P Woolls Of the
Alexandria Corporation Court has
called a special election for Novem-
Der to fill the vacancy on the City
Council caused the the recent death
of Councilman Charles M. Stump.
Judge Woolls said he had made
it coincide with the general elec-
ton in order to save the city the
expense of two elections. He said
candidates will have until October
6 to file intentions of running for
office.
Mr.. Stump, who was a council
man at large, was serving the last
year of his term, which expires
next September.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Youth browns Trying to Swim
Across Greenbe|t Lake on Dare

companions. DR.. James I. Boyd.
Prince Georges County deputy med
ical examiner. said he would issue
a certificate of accidental death by
drowning.
Mr.. Helm said his son was an
excellent swimmer, although his left
hand was amputated about three
years ago after an accident. The
youth was a student at Hyattsville
High School.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Snyder Faces Trial
lin ; Weeks in Use Of
Policemen on Farm

Trial of Capt. D. Leroy Snyder,
veteran Montgomery County police
man, on charges OF malfeasance in
Office in the alleged use OF police
men to work his farm, will be held
within the next three weeks in
County Circuit Court at Rockville.
Two indictments we're returned
against the police officer yesterday
by the county grand jury.
Police Chief H. Leslie Carlin said
Capt. Snyder, commander of the
Silver Spring substation and men,
ber of the police force for 81 years,
has been suspended pending out
come of the trial. He was released
on 81, 500 bond.
In the first Indictment, Capt.
Snyder is charged with using men,
bers of the police force for work on
his farm at Burtonsville, preventing
them from properly discharging
their duties as policemen and de-
frauding the county by reporting
that the policemen were at their
posts when they actually were on
the farm.
Second Indictment.
The second indictment accuses
him specifically of employing Clar-
ence Gray, former policeman, on
the farm and of defrauding the
county by reporting that Mr.. Gray
was discharging his official duties
as policeman when he was en-
ployed on the farm.
Three officers were slated to sp-
pear against Capt. Snyder in con-
nection with the first indictment.
They are Roy Wrenn. Calvin Davis
and Herman C. Johnson.
County authorities said the
charges grew out of complaints by
Mr.. Gray concerning his work on
Capt. Snyder's farm. Mr.. Gray re-
signed from the force after his days
off we're taken away when he re-
fused to take street-crossing as
signment.
Successor to Be Named.
Chief Carlin said another COM
mander of the Silver Spring Sta
ticn would be appointed soon. 1t.
Charles Barnes will serve as acting
commander until the appointment
Is made.
The police chief said the charges
against Capt. Snyder came as a
complete surprise" to him, adding
that the latter has been one of the
most efficient officers on the force.
Capt. Snyder joined the force in
August, 1924-two years after it was
organized He was promoted to SER
geant in July, 1881; to lieutenant
in July, 194l, and to captain in
May, 1s43.
Others indicted by the grand jury
yesterday were:
Maggie Jackson. Alfred G. Offord
Charles L. Stokes. all colored. and
William H. Milbourn and William
H. Miller, all charged with grand
larceny. Their cases are scheduled
for trial Wednesday. Willie Hoskin
colored. murder, trial set for Oc-
tober 8: Deaver Pennington, grand
larceny and embezzlement. also to
be tried october 9; Joseph C. Evans
perjury, and Eldora Conaway. big
amy, both to be tried Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

covered the body and applied arti-
fetal respiration while another sum-
moned police, according to Police
Chief George Panagoulis.
Police then called the Takoma
Park. Brentwood and Branchville
rescue SQUADS. who worked over the
youth for an hour and half.
He then was taken to the Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riverdale, where
artificial respiration was applied for
another hour and half before he
was pronounced dead
Police did not identify the youth S
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Mai. Harmon Named
Guard Planning Officer,

I
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 90
Gov. O'Conor announced yesterday
the appointment of Maj. George D.
Harman as plans and operation
officer of the Maryland State Guard,
succeeding Col Foster B. Davis, who
retired after serving more than 80
years in the Maryland National and
State Guards.
Capt. Wallace Reidt, transporta-
ton officer and assistant director of
the Maryland Criminal Justice Com
mission, has been transferred to
Maj. Harman's intelligence post.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Greenbelt Lake
a fter he had
jumped in fully
clothed.
Greenbelt po-
III e S a | d the
youth. who had
gone to the lake
with six COM
p a n | o n S, ap-
parently started
to swim across
the lake on a
dare and went
down about 80
feet from shore.
o ne Of h j S
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Veteran to Direct Band
At Winchester School
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 29.-H.
Gaylen Strunce, recently discharged
from military service after Sc
months overseas with the 29th Di-
vision, has been appointed director
of the Handley High School Band
succeeding the late William H. Nc
1lwee, who organized and directed
the band for 20 years.
Mr.. Strunce, native of Creston
Iowa, directed the Lane High School
Band, Charlottesville. before joining
the Army. He will begin his duties
here next week.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Locust Hill Citizens Elect

John G. Gose has been elected
president of the Locust Hills Citi-
ze1s' Association. Other officers are
Comdr. w. S. Burr. vice president:
Mrs. Richard Lunn, secretary, and
Stuart Proctor trea Sllrer
Evening star., 1945-09-29

William R. Helm, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Helm, 5l06
Forty-second avenue, Hyattsville
was drowned last night in the
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Arlinqton PTA to Meet

The Parent Association
OF the Woodrow Wilson School, Ar
lington, will meet at pm. Monday
at the school. A reception for teach
ers will be held
Evening star., 1945-09-29
AUX Eggs Roll in Circles

The Auks birds breed on cliff
ledges, laying eggs that are pointed
at one end so they tend to roll in a
circle and not fall from the ledges.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Courts Set Base WAGES

Minimum wages for big industries
in Australia have been established
by arbitration courts since 1907.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

hurt in this kind of act.
The major film studios
long ago outlawed the prac-
tices of the earlier small
companies that specialized
in hard-riding, fast-shoot-
ing action pictures. In these
the horses were cruelty
tripped by running Ws
or slipnooSe hobbies manip.
ulated by the riders, or
else were thrown by deep
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

bride or chin strap.
During the lunch period
on any big location whore
riders and horses are being
used, the men practice their
falls, break in new horses
and keep the trained ones
in trim. During these rest
periods such falls are free
for nothing" but when done
for the camera they bring
the horsemen $50 apiece.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
4-Footed Falling Stars

pits dug in their path.
The players and riders,
as we'll as the horses, fire.
quently suffered injury by
these methods, so now most
of the lesser companies as
well as the major studios
insist that only trained
horseS-such as will do so
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Dul DN Il lIlll-
acle, tiny George was re-
stored 10 the waiting arms
of his distraught mother
and the miracle was a 80.
pound dog that answers TO
the name of Mac.
Paul Calico has told the
saga of a hound that is
almost human in Desert
Saga of George and His
Dog" Watch for it in next
weeks issue of The Amer
lean Weekly. It's an epic
tale that the good people of
Southern AriZona-and you
are going 10 remember
for a long, long time TO
come. Don't miss il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

A NY sane person about
~ 10 buy a horse would
want one that would at
least stand on its own feet.
But not so in Hollywood.
There it's the horses that
will fall down and play
dead that draw the pre-
MUM prices, for these are
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Rescued by His Dog

rificed his throne when he
tried to steal her a second
time. Now hiumtaZ has
kidnapped her own happily
married daughter and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

COR II hours, barefooted.
thinly clad, little George
Marshall, aged 2i2 years,
was lost in a vast expanse
Of Arizona desert that was
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

I T a n II c nus
band OF Mum
taZ the Second
n as sued to
compel m a IN a
to give her up.
Alunt1Z I coun.
tcrS with the
cryptic remark
that her son in
law soon will
figure in a re-
uarkable case
of u u e Quilted
love" Charles
Robbins tells
I h q W n O | @
amusing story
IL could hap
pen only in a
land where kid
n a pin & is an
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

d a n & G + o uSly
a | iV q w ! [ h
coyote S and
rattle snakes.
The night was
freezing cold.
The 80 men
from nearby
ranches, fra IL
tically securing
the WaStcland,
could hear the
walls of the
wild creatures
savagely cir
cling for the
k III. 7 h @ y
expected when
daylight came
10 find only
little bones
picked clean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

I n G SteeuS
[ h a [ are
train ed 10
flop to the
ground and
lie h g Tt
during COW
Iboy-a n d. II
dian or cav
airy battle
scenes.
Incidental
ly, if you're
one OF [ he
thousands Of
normal peo-
p ! q w h o
shudder in
s YIN p a thy
an d horror
w h en- you
w Il l Z II lLlc
amin ais in
such scenes,
it s h GU ! q
comfort you
[ o k II 0 w
hat very
few horses
Il r q ever
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

seems to reach. Costs less than
1e a day to keep your denturc
sparkling clean, odor-free. All
drug counters; SOC, 60t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

w lngly-
[ a k e h e
falls in the
scenes that
+ @ q u i + @
them.
These falls
are accom-.
plished by a
sharp rein
ing in, pull
Of the left
bride rein
and a shift
OF the rid.
cr's weight
to the right
Of the sad.
q ! q. Il h q
horse rolls
uatur ly
a n Il tdStiN
Q n z o ! I s
right side,
and remains
IN onless
as lon & as
it's rider
keeps firm
hold on its
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

in next weeks issue Of The
American Weekly. Willy
Pogany has contributed a
Il ~ -, asir colon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Play safe! Soak dentures in
Polident daily. 1t gets into
tiny corners brushing never
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Vinson Due 10 Take
Oath Today; Backs
Byrnes' Policies

Fred M. Vinson, confirmed unaui-
mously by the Senate yesterday as
director of war mobilization and
reconversion, is expected to take
the oath of Office today.
Succeeding James F. Byrnes, who
resigned Monday, Mr.. Vinson is not
expected to make any abrupt changes
In the general policies of his prede-
cessor. Under Mr.. Byrnes, the job
became known unofficially as "as-
siStant President"
Members of the Senate Finance
Committee questioned Mr.. Vinson
for nearly an hour behind closed
doors before clearing his nomination
to the Senate, and he was reported
to have told them he was in general
agreement with the industrial de-
mobilization and reconversion plans
outlined by Mr.. Byrnes in his report
of Saturday.
In that report Mr.. Byrnes rec
commended that Congress resist
pressure for a large public works
program, at least until Japan is
defeated. Finance committeeman
said they got the impression Mr..
VinSon likewise wants to give pri-
vate enterprise the priority ahead
of Government spending to make
jobs.
In his erstwhile post as Federal
loan administrator, Mr.. Vinson is
known to have been studying de-
tails of surplus property disposal,
and probably will lay special stress
on that program as head of the
OWMR.
A native of Louisa, KY. the new
director served in the World War,
was commonwealth attorney, then
a member of the Kentucky House
delegation for several years. He was
on the Court of Appeals. He is
popular at the Capitol among men,
bers of both major parties. He talks
their language and doesn't pull his
punches.
Hes they only man I ever saw
who can tell me no and make me
like It," one of them said
Evening star., 1945-04-05
PIoys Catch With Grenudes

FALLS CITY, Nebr. LP,.-Pvt. Roy
Elms, on Two Jima, wrote his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Elms, that
the japanese were throwing hand
grenadeS and Il was standing up
like a fool, throwing them back
when sniper from my right shot
me-"
Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26

Bundes-Prasident, Georg Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
Ex-Bundes-Prasident. Adolf Wilfinger.
l. vize-B. -Pr;is.. Heinrich Melzer, 14s
g. des-Prsident. Sam Aber.
73' Dg 1sH Frissen
2. Bundes-sekretar, Tiiiie Rehnsr. 1881
w; 100. Str; Cleveland. ohio ..su
22Os Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Bundes-Verwaltei, Michael Salmen,
6492 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
Katharina Dorling. Is McGaffey Read; ss%:;
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
xoTTo,
I'm sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BuND xTIoMN,
1uadssseksion l..
Cleveland. Ohio. 1intrsohs-xssmania.
crest Parma sei HEIGHTS. e "
sek, Michael Krauss. ssN West
81. Str. woodbine 44ss.
B0nAesnektl0n ..
Cleveland Ostseite Lielertafe1 Oanen-
cher.
Praes.-Kath. Zakel. 9ls Eddy Rd.
Sekr, kath. Tragner, AL East lis.
Strasse.
Du1dsssskt1o1 3.
Detroit HieA. 8. $. GemischteR CheR.
Prus.. Georg schuller. 174s0 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 1874.
Sekr, Jinka KeIlner. S52s Devonshirl
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1.1657.
11Adssssktion Z.
1f4e. p. .. q. Aknnarohor,
FrAs,. John Singer. ?o5 West 2s, Str.
Dundessektlon ..
xoxsln, o. .. 8. 0essn9vsrsin 1intrscht.
Pras.. Michael Kirschner. s11 West
II. Strasse.
Pro:-sekr. r. X. Friesenhensst. 1743
Oberln Ave
1andsssektio1 q
1sv Oassls. ~. Eipsrasht ossaae-
vsrsan.
aAkr John Lienerth, 1Ins delaware
Secretary. Paul Sander, 1912 N. Beaver
Street
s.,.m. Obi. saaa'''1t'os :: x,.,,.,..,,.
President. Andrew Klein. s1s New
garden Ave.
sekretar: Kar, -heiss. 7ss Newsardep
Avenue.
1.desssktioA 8.
YouEestovn, Ohio. B. 3. A&nAsfchof.
PrAs.. John Wagner. 913 Berkley Ave.
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2O59 Summer
Str.
Duudossekti0n q
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Cho1.
PrAs., Leopold Schmidt. 715 Wade Av.
Prot -Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
Soutt Morgan Ave
DuadoSaektxO0 10.
1x1o Pa. 0em1svhSef Cho1.
PrAA. Marian Kenneth. 2111 French
Str.
6ekr. Es!en Melzer. 143 East 33. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26
T. 3. J. A. OEE1CE1Ss

6s y. a. VE34C61SS
Acting President: Henry Holmes. 30A
Hamilton Ave, Farrell, Pa Tel: 2l49S.
Secretary. Martin Polder, els Lincoln
Ave, Salem, Ohio.
ASS. Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister.
1897 E. Whittier St.. Columbus 6. o.
GA. 2S74.
Treasurer. Edith Bodendorfer. s15
2eckfcrd ST., New Castle. Pa. Tel:
1274-W.
BRANCHES OF THz T. s. y.A
Canton Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry Miller 72s Highland
cord Ave, S. w. Tel: 3-G702.
olevsiana. Ohio.
usvslaaa Hast Junior saxca UuA
Pres, Elsie Krich. 1887 East Boule-
ward. GA. ASST.
sec'y, Marie Kessler, 1920 Sanford
Ave- Tel: ~. 4S71.
olsvsla.A Wsst s~naors oluA.
Pres. Albert Binder. 1855 W. 12sth
Street CL. 9273.
shire Ave. CT 4914.
DolRmDus, OHIO - Col1nAas J1A1os
Oaxe0 Club.
President. Eugen Burkley. S7s Miller
Ave- FA. 1898.
Secy.. Katy Gotzmeister. 1857 East
Whittier st. GA. 2974.
Detroit, 1llcA. - Detroit Junior 9axoAs
Pres. Mitzi schemmel. 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender, 3076 Marl-
borough.
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26
DES HAUSES STOLZ
Is. iSrrticb,.na)

Gr lteao a,lt. lab IN BEN Spleaei'
ct mar bod nch Elm ltaitlid, ihoner
l'ann; 10 gut trirbe Grnit 1ibus
nidt ouslebsr, ser bate piel pom
Grobpata 2apo,te, bic 3ierIitfeit
Ter 0lieoer, ben breiten 8orbou Der
Grim Ssreilid, lang uno aroB
Genug mar er. Oos fnabenbaft
Gdmuls, bas piiroe iid) ia per!ieren,
nsnn Grnlt dItsr purbe. irenn ct
me5r in sic Brett, eeben ipiirbe,
nebr ousleeen tonnte.
Ser Oberlt soa ben Nod berunter.
G.atei fabte ibn iuicbsr oies arau>
cnsofte @efiibl her WnsN, bos er
L:sher niemals tennen eelernt bate
Mor Grnlt Sirius bennoh eeflohen9
eporentiirrsno elite ser Sbsrlt
&c 1reppen binoh. in Der SalIe
Gsfnete eben Gin 0ausnGDhen bic
Ucniterldoen, lrdbreno burt Die ee<
ofIneten Siiren eer gBliube Elm lei:
ltr 3ue berein pebte, Der Sausburs
t6e totte bel pftenem 5enIter auf,u=
'su1nen besonnen. Der Sberit mart
einen 8lid auf bic olte &aitenubr in
Ger 6aue. sic ipar llrpdterbaus=
rat. feiner Der Nbnen, Der, iie Die
G.unoe geidlasen, baite robl cine
dDnlide erlebt pie CT jebt, er, Oct
Sterit uno Heeimentsfommonbeur
Grnit 5ious Der 9(eltere bon Otter.
lrib.
Sepeinist BON auerlei 0oritelun=
| gen, trat er nuf oie Veranoa. Die
eriten SproHen oss nilben Deins
lcidelten iib saataft an benz Gpolier
elnpcr. 0rauben idIue i'm part
cine Nadtisau. Dor hsr Sir in ben
S'noen snntten bic Store nit ben
Sperlinaen. ssn ser 6iitte Dor Dem
! ! eotoa ihlus Snarabar, Ger Sofbuno
on. Damn gina's ip;e Ieiies Shiitz
tern iiber ben 8oben, nur Der, mel
o'em Pferoebufe bertraut iinb, per=
nnbm ben 2aut.
Gleftriiiert Iprana ser Oberf aus
is;ner aufgeitiibt'n G.telluna ouf Der
Weronbo auf.
Qanaiam, nit tie;cm Gltemsuse
renbete Der Monn iih Gem i0au1e 81,
hnS trat in oss nun iertie dufee=
! rrumte GBsimmer. Ter IriibHiidss
t'i6 mar iorsfiltis pie immsr be-
c:dt, 2uiie brubte nit benz S6lase
+ bie 5eemaimine berein.
vyDas fasen Sic, SIie?" ioate Der
Sberit unO ipintte Der olten Siene=
rim. iit niht su entiernen. rWos
oeen Sic, bub ser Sumter ourdeez
trannt iit9"
rWenn Der andeiee osrr Sberf 10
fra9en," perietts bic Getreue, rbom
! lJeiB id ihon, baB bos man BLOB
Gpob lit, aber llnrube Sorum
n;4t oie Spur, tuenn's ipirtlib aIIo
tp1re!"
SO" mahte er unb fab Quiie
unliher an. vgSie meinen Sic oenn
ros?"
|. rNu. nit GrIoubnis oes andoiaen
Serrn Sberiten," faste lie uno ncbm
ben S6iirsensipfsl in hie Sano,
rWenn Der Sunter 'pirtlib fortee.
t!tten lit, 10 miro sr bolo pieoer
Suriidtommen. ipiro sr Der slennhen
rom 9errn Sbsrf0riter nod Elm paGr
S!iimden sebraht baben gum 9lbz
itieo, neil er hoh FORT mub .
atnoerneisura, srGoiser Serr
Sort .sart! Sorun biirfen mir
s(lten nitt riifrsn!!"
rNun. num-" ms;nte Siieripib.
.tas fheint mir oenn ooa Elm ipenig
iiberromantii6 bon Sbnen aussez
ccht Sic, 10 perriidt piro oo6
r,ein Sohn nicht fein. bah er nit
/
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26
BRANCH-CALENDER
Transvcana Saxon Juniors Association Of the Emitted State
q A1srica

1llWool Caty, Ya. 1llVoel DaV
Junior Gaxons.
Pres, Betty Paul. 524 First Avenue.
secy.. Cath. Paul, els Orchard Ave.
Tell: 1S59-W.
Farrell. Pa. Farrell Saxon Athletic
Presid.nL Henry Holmes. see Hanal-
Secretary. Bertha Telsky. sss Stan,
Dough Ave.
Gary. ina. cary Junior 0axeaA
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, 64 Wash.
ington ST., Tel: 1879.
Sec'y.. Hermine Kraft. 1850 Harrison
ST. Tel: 4-4143
Monaco, Pa. Monaco Junior ,
saxons. t
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 42c Eight q
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller. 41o Penn Ave.
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle
Saxon juniors. r
President. Henry Bender. SIT Wild
wood Ave. Tel: S71-W
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause. SIS Samp-
son st. Tel: 2571-R.
SALEM, Ohio - Salem Junior OaxOa 0uD
Pres. Matt Melitschka, Sharp Street.
Tel: 6423.
Sec'y.. Sue Herman. 7s2 Wilson et.
Tel: $3.50.
youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown
Junior Saxono,
President, Glen Zinz, 43 NJ. 0henloy
Avenue. Tel: 97-759.
Secretary, Katherine T. Bochu, 75l
N. Walnut Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26
BeretnS-kalen0er
be-
etebenbhreer ea@ien ednserbunbes
to1 9tprbamerifa.

Dundesssksaon II.
0lsvsla1d. Ohio. Damsoeh0r "0axoa1ecs
g. PrMs; Marie Rehner, sssl West lsss
sekr.. Elisabeth FISCHER. as51 West
7S. Str. Wo. 5516.
Duaassssktion u. s
Xoungssowa, Q. Oanrsnohox 1dslvs1a1.
Pras.. Joseflns Miller. SO Clearmo11
sekretarin. Marie Pdngsgran. d naso
Warren Ave.
Canton 3 g: .:s,.ss,s q Il y: g:
Pras. Stefan Peiger. 1921 Ray Place,
sekr.. John Smiley, 7os Arlington Ava,
N. w.
1aadssssks.oa IL
Few ossi'' Pa :; s;n., =; oam'.ss"s 'SssA,
Prks.. Kath Gartner. III Sheridan -.
Sekr. Helen Gartner, 121 Sheridan
Avenue.
Canton. Ohio. .. .. JueeAAeAoa.
pras;. Martin Maurer. Jr.. 1Als oA,s
:, sskr. Sara Ful.. 1913 Edwards Ava.
sundssssktaon II
Pras, Paul Lehberger, s25 E. Living.
prot-Sekr.. Emma Konnsrth. lsl Daa
Desh;er Ave.
8uadssssktion 10.
Salem, Ohio. Damsncho9.
Pras.. Elisabeth Girscht. $50 Liberty
Sekr.. Susie Hermann. 732 W. Wil0o0
St.asee.
DunGessokt,pu -.
Cleveland 0stsette LledeYta2oS
M&nuerchor.
sesr.. John G Guip. a74s fs Euclid Heights
Boulevard. Tel: YE. TOTS.
BuDAssse ktiou q.
Younestown. 3. 3. Junior LyI0 0hog0A
President. Glenn Zinz, As ~. Scheniey
Avenue.
ssc'y, Katherine Bochu. 754 N WAL
nut Str.
Bundsssektio1 d.
Homestead 0smls~-kef 0hop.
Fras,. JOHN Lang Jr. Chestnut. Au,s.
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Boz llA 2. .
8. Pittsburgh Q0). Pa
sundesscktion ~ -
Farrell, P.. xaedsfkIA13.
President. Andreas Fleischer. OOt
New Castle Str. Sharon, Pa
.assS sesr r,n FsTrs Bs1,ha Psleky' Ps ''' ssa.
!.
0undessektaon 10 ..
Chicago. III. SiebeatdrgsI 9o0aAevo30D
PrkS.. Michael SchulIer. 1907 Altgela
Avenue.
sekr.. Johann .-int.. Sis wir-hru
Avenue.
Rundesse ti0n ~,
O1evelana w. g. JuggN4eA0L
Pres. Albert Bine.r. sass W. 12sth
St CT. 1913.
shire Ave. CT. 4914.
Characterization -
Cleveland East rEAlor Saxon 0A0e1.
Pr8s.. Ruth Geiger. 3629 Antisda1e
Avenue. y
sekr. Ls:ra weilmann. ss4o North
ampton Rd