davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

and oil except In cases where sure
and speedy replacement can be
made" Subject to that provision, he
promised to do everything in our
power" to help the newly freed
countries.
Discusses Middle East.
After an hour out for lunch, Mr..
Churchill moved from his report on
the Crimea conference to the Middle
East and welcomed declarations of
war by both Egypt and Turkey-ex-
planning Egypt was never pressed at
any time to come into the war, and
as for Turkey, 1--WE have never had
the slightest doubt where their heart
lies"
Mr.. Churchill reported receipt of
perfect assurance" that the United
States has no objection to any steps
taken by Britain in Italy. He said
he had raised the question because
of "misundersta nding in large Sec
tons of the American press"
He expressed hopes that when the
war was over good arrangements
could be made for securing the peace
of the Arab world and the Middle
East generally.
The United States, he said, was
taking an increasing interest in
these regions"
Discussion with Halle Selassie,
Emperor of Ethiopia, raised mo
serious difficulty" he said, because
an agreement for the next two
years had alneady been reached as
a result of the mission of Earl de
La War;"
Britain's position in respect to
Syria and the Lebanon, he said,
was governed by her 1941 statement
whereby the independence of the
Levant states was definitely de-
clared" by Great Britain and
France.
Independence Sought.
Mr.. Churchill said, however, that
it was mot for Britain alone to de-
fend by force of arms the independ-
ence of either Syria or Lebanon or
French privilege in those countries. !"
I'VE seek both and we do not be-
lieve they are Incompatible he
added
In Greece, he said, peace without
vengeance has been achieved" add
ing that UNRRA was about to re-
sumo its functions.
THE really raptuous welcome of
vast crowds of delighted citizens in
Athens" he said, was one of the
most vivid, impressive and agreeable
experiences Of my career"
His address-one hour and fifty
minutes long, broken at the halfway
mark for lunch-was brought to an
end with these words:
Il trust the House will feel that
hope has been partly strengthened
by our meeting in the Crimea. The
ties that bind the three great powers
together and their mutual compre-
hension of each other have grown.
The United States has entered deep
ly and constructively into the life
and salvation of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Churchill Declares
Polish Plan Won't
Breed Future Wars
Continued From First Page.)

prolonged a good many months"
beyond the hopes of last autumn
while the eventual collapse of Japan
was nearer than previously antici-
pated.
From Mr.. Churchill came def
mite assurance that the great powers
had taken into consideration the
role of the little nations in the
future world security league to be
established at the San Francisco
conference.
The world organization, he said,
cannot be based on a dictatorship
of the great powers 1t is their duty
to preserve the world. not to rule it."
Showdown With Critics.
The Prime Minister said his gov
eminent had "a right to know"
where it stood in parliamentary
opinion on the Yalta conference.
"A strong expression of support
by the House will strengthen our
position among our Allies" he said
Mr.. Churchill plunged right into
a showdown with his critics in
opening a three-day foreign policy
debate in which members of a small
bloc have indicated they would
sharpshoot at the Big Three's plans
for Poland.
The debate, heralded as one of
the most important ever held in
shaping Britain's future policy, drew
the biggest crowd to the House in
years.
Among the early arrivals in the
gallery was the Russian Ambassador
Fedor Gusev.
At the outset Mr.. Churchill gave
notice that he had good deal of
ground to cover
He said the war against Japan
was discussed by him and President
Roosevelt and the joint British
American stats at Malta before
they proceeded to Yalta to meet
Premier Stain.
Peak Period Brought Forward.
Mr.. Churchill said that while the
war in Europe had been prolonged
for good many months" beyond
what was hoped for last autumn,
the peak period against Japan had
been brought forward by the Amer
lean victories in the Pacific.
AS fof the Crimea conference. he
said the Big Three faced realities
and difficulties in so exceptional
manner that the results constitute
an act of state on which Parlia-
ment should formally express it's
opinion"
Taking note of criticisms from
both sides of the Atlantic on the
failure to invite France to the
Crimea parley, Mr.. Churchill said
the three great powers felt they had
been bearing the main ~prunt and
burden" of the war, and could not
allow any restriction to be placed
on their rights to meet together.
He added, however. that during
the last few days French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault had been
fully informed" of the Crimea
charter, and had been given an
opportunity ito express in the most
effective manner the views and
wishes of France upon it."
France may find many reasons
for contentment with the Crimean
decisions Mr.. Churchill said
Laughter in House.
Swinging into plans for the fu-
ture, the Prime Minister caused
laughter in the House when he said:
The San Francisco conference
will bring together all the nations
who have declared war on Germany
and Japan and many are declaring
war or have done so since Yalta."
THE Crlmea conference" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Empire Conference
Announced by Curtin
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia. Feb. 81
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced today that an Empire con-
ference will be held before the
United Nations world meeting April
Is in San Francisco to ascertain the
viewpoints of the Dominions and to
frame common policy. Security
of personnel precluded any reference
to time or location
Herbert v. Evatt and Francis E
Forde are expected to represent
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

always fly over the island lin per-
manent memory to the 28th
Marines
The 28th Marine Regiment dra-
matically raised the Stars and
Stripes on Mt. Suribachi last Friday
morning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Talbot Commands
MICHIGAN Also

Appointment Of Col. Nelson S.
Talbot, of Dayton, as Commanding
Officer of the Central District, Air
Technical Service Command, COM
prising Michigan and Ohio, was
announced today at Central District
headquarters, ATSC, Detroit, by
Col. George E. Strong, whom he
replaces. Col. Strong has requested
relief from active duty to return
to the private practice of law.
Col. Talbot, who was called to
active duty in 1913, was, prior 20
his assignment in Detroit, Com
manding Officer of the ATSC's
Midcentral District in Chicago,
which post he held for 10 months.
Before that, he served there as
Deputy Commander.
A veteran of World War I, he saw
duty as a Major with the 324th
Field Artillery of the S3rd Division.
Captain of the 1914 Yale football
team and named to Walter Camps
all American squad, Col. Talbot is
an ardent sports enthusiast, having
played polo, tennis and squash.
He is married and has three sons,
one of whom, 1t. Nelson S. Jr., is
serving with the Navy in the Euro
pean theatre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

the nod to Sutka for his singing
left and aggressiveneSS.
Hughes, heavier and taller than
the local fighter, kept showing a
left jab to Sutka's face, piling up
the points. Two or three times dur
ing the bout, Joe, the heavier hit
ter of the two, had the colored
boy wobbly with a bang-up left
hook. Joe would wade in and slam
a couple of punches into Hughes
and then go into a clinch, con-
tinually getting the better of the
Detroiter in the mitigating.
Sutka was in good condition and
went the eight rounds of the semi
final grudge match easily. Hughes
who came up from Golden Gloves
amateur bouts, knocked Sutka out
in their first match last year.
Maxy Shapiro lost to Phil Terra
nova in the main event. Shapiro
was groggy from Terranova's jabs
which he couldn't get away from
Early in the bout, Terranova open
ed cut over Shapiro'S left eye and
kept battering at the eye through
out the rest of the fight.
In the fifth round, Terranova
landed a left hook to Shapiro's
jaw with such force that it knocked
out Maxy's mouthpiece.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

A delightful, lusciouSly-rich
cream to help keep hands
looking youthfully soft and
smooth, fluffy-light Non
greasy!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

was just getting ready to go up
to Olympia when that half pint
news editor calls up on the phone
and yelps, You got two tickets and
you gotta take me. I want to see
Joey fight. wanna see him fight"
So what can I do, the tickets
were sent over to the News and
she knew I had EN- so I tried
everything to make her understand
that fights were more or less not
in the News editors line, but it is
evident when that dame gets some
thing in her nogging it just doesn't
pay to try and change her mind
for the more I tried to talk her out
Of it the more she wanted to go.
To end long and trying half hour
my answer was ok.
So go up to Olympia and she is
to come along when she gets her
hair anchored to her scalp or some
thing like that. Two bouts go by
and no Brownie-things look good.
Maybe she got on a bus that took
her to Pontiac or Lansing or some
thing-lo and behold in walks the
female, parks her carcass on the
seat, takes a gander at the ring,
looks at the referee and says,
Where is his broom and shovel?"
explain the guy is the referee
She wants to know why should he
be dressed all in white. I start to
explain that he has to wear the
clothes because he-becauSe he has
-because-say, why the - does
he have to be dressed in white?
Anyway, he is dressed nicely in
clean white pants, clean shirt and
looks spiffey.
That fight is over and the COL
ored boys wait in their corner for
the decision-then the decision
hoos and cheers.
The main event coming up-in-
Productions from the ring - Lulu
Constantine is introduced Brownie
takes a look at the physique and
yelps. Are those muscles real or
are his shoulders padded?"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Sport ShOts-hary Willow


Then my life really hung in the
balance. The announcer yells the
next bout is between Joe Sutka Of
Wyandotte and Sammy Hughes of
Detroit. This female fugitive from
a nut factory goes berserk - the
fight hasn't started yet and here
she is yelling to the roof for Joe
to kill-to bite-to murder-to do
anything but bat the guy in the
teeth. Wherever that dame came
from must have been one blood
thirsty town.
The fight gets away-then my
sorrows really get start. First she
is up on the chair, swinging her
arms, then for luck she takes poke
at the guy in front-grabs the poor
guy by the ears and he tells her to
go and take walk-(and honestly
I couldn't blame him)-the dope
wants to take him on and beat him
up because he made the mistake
of wanting to have Hughes win the
fight.
Well, to make long story short,
when the decision was handed to
Joey, she almost falls over and then
goes to say something to me, looks
dazed for a minute becauSe-She
has four whole rows to herself
none of the spectators in those four
rows could take the beating she
was getting away with-So don't
take a female to boxing bout If
she has never seen one before.
Getting away from the cracks
Sutka put up one of the best per-
formances of the night. He and
Hughes unquestionably had the best
bout. The fight was close. Hughes
left was continually in Joe's face
and in this respect he was piling
up the points, but Joe kept COM
ing to him and with left hook
that was lulu, had the big COL
ored boy wobbly couple of times.
Joe's aggressiveness and that edu-
Gated left hook gave him the de-
ciSion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Junior Conservation Club
Elects Officers On Tuesday

year terms, Robert Boughner, Fred
Ryalls, Jack Davis, Edward Peters,
one year terms, Jay Ferguson, Bill
Olson, Richard Teska, Louis Vaughn.
The board of directors will meet
the last Thursday in each month.
BY a majority vote, the club selected
Thursday as the regular meeting
date with meetings to be held in
the Slocum house, Elizabeth Park at
Z p. m, adjourning at $50. Presenta-
ton and approval of the constitu-
ton are scheduled for the next meet
ing on May 8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Recreation
News
CLASS A BASEBALL
AND SOFTBALL

Down River Recreation Glass A
Baseball and Softball meeting
Tuesday, April II at the Wyandotte
City Hall at z pm. Glass A Base
ball will play twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, with six
teams lined up at present includ-
ing D. Mellin Moran, "A league
champions of Wyandotte, Twin
SharpleS, Wyandotte, Whitehead
City, Ecorse playoff champions and
and Kales, River Rouge and River
Rouge Merchants and Fielder Bros,
Trenton. Any other teams in the
Downriver area wishing to join
should call Harry Wagner, 1905.
New ruling for 1915 only, permits
teams to have players from any
where in area.
In Class A Downriver softball a
strong lineup of teams is forming
with Wyandotte Chemicals, "A
league champions and Allen Park,
playoff champions in again to fight
/, the challenge of Fitzgerald Real
Estate team, Wyandotte, Sharples,
Wyandotte, River Rouge AL Stars,
Box Lunch, Lincoln Park Indus
tries and possibly Crosse lie Air
Station, Romulus Ferry Command
and Wayne.
Any teams interested should re-
, port at the meeting and call 1905
: for details.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
s STRAIGHT 1--WE
By Patty Smith and Martha Lyon

By Patty Smith and Martha Lyon
Hi Gatesi
Well not wait
We're starting Straight 1--WE,
With a Decline drive!
FICTION OR FACT:
That the theme of the J-Hop is
Greek and Roman mythology. It's
gonna be called a Roman Holt
day!
That Virginia Albright went all
the way to Toledo to get her for
NAL! ooh, Dick, do we envy you
it's a dream)
That the "Y" is still waiting for
requests for picnics. Come on, kids,
all you have to do is ask Sandy or
Miss Abel. Gust open your trap
and let it roll)
That the RIBS. swing band has
possibilities
That 10 Wurtz has a curious
CLEAN in her eye! Because of
Mat?
FLASH FLASH
When some one asked Ed Nc
Whittier Harry Bailey, to be ex-
act) what type of shaving cream
he used, his buddy piped up-a
wash cloth. His buddy, Hugh Cam
eron, has been shaving for two
years and we understand he cut
himself BOTH times.
All this warm weather has
brought all kinds of tennis players
meandering down to Bishop Park.
Any PM. if you hop. skip or jump
over to Bishop Glen you're apt to
see Bob Stahl, Lily Mae Snyder and
Craig Rebold and just scads of
other people. P. S. And probably
"FLIRT")
Why were all the senior girls
dressed in their glad rags last Tues
day night? The occasion was the
tea : given in their honor. All the
gals had special invites from the
teachers Of the fairer sex!
How would you like to check a
king and take the queen. If you
like and if the surrounding men
do not object, you may take the
castle and perhaps even the bishp.
What do We mean? Why, of course,
We are talking about the chess
games. Every Wednesday at the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Robert Wollney was elected presi-
dent of the Trenton Junior con-
Servation club at its first organ
national meeting which was held
Tuesday night.
Other officers are Robert ]. BAH,
vice-president; John Stone, secre-
tary; Jack Chesney, treasurer. The
boys also nominated and elected
II members of the board of direc-
tors. Named to. three-year on the
board were:
David Hunter, Donald Stark,
Dom Whitney, James Mexicotte; two
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

"Y" an expert chess player comes
to teach you how to play this thrill
ing and breath-taking game of
chess.
Death Takes a Holiday" is the
name of the play chosen by the
"ThespianS". 1t may seem too early
to advertise but it is too far be-
yond us to try to hush up such a
colossal performance as this prom
Uses to be. Butch" CHardwicke) is
directing the play with the aid Of
his wife, Mrs. Hardwicke This is
another GOOD reason why it is
sure to be huge success.
Toodle-ooo, see va next week,
just about this time, only a week
laterl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Joe Sutka Takes Decision
In Eight Rounds Friday
Defeats Sammy Hughes in Second
Fight Comeback Trail

Joe Sutka of Wyandotte took
close decision over Detroiter, Sam
my Hughes at the Olympia Friday
night, in the second fight of his
comeback program this year.
One judge and the referee gave
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
MAKES NAVY GOODS

Navy material produced in Michi-
gan for advanced bases and Seabee
units includes approximately $4,000
pre-fabricated tropical and north
ern huts, barracks and warehouses.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
CHOKING, COUGHING, WHEELING.
; eEr5 eAsPING FOR BREATH DUE TO
A s T n M A
P AR OXYS M s

II you are seeking something that may
help you to sleep without gasping. wheel
ing or coughing from Asthma paroxysms,
or to work more comfortably and to
breathe more easily - here's good news
Many sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
and Coughs due to minor Bronchial irrita-
tions. after using Templeton's RAZ-MAH
have found comforting relief from their
distressing symptoms. RAZ-MAH may be
the very medicine that may bring you
worthwhile relief. In capsules: easy to
take. Caution: Use only as directed. Sat-
AAstion guaranteed or money refunded.
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Derffus- s-kaien0er
teS
ete6enbarset ea&ien eduserbmnSes
tS1 4stb6merit6.
SS1 Hst66uterH6.

Bundes- President. Georg Kascher, 2241
Gossta nnnIe Ave. Youngstown: .,s &c, Ohio t1a
343s w. 122. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
l. Vize-B -Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost 3a. Str. Er:e. Pa.
740s Brookside Dr.. Cleveland, Ohio.
1. Enthusiastically, r. K. Friesen-
hengst, 17i3 Ober1in Ave-, Lorain. Ohio.
2. Bundes-sekretar, Tiliie Rehn.r. 1881
Bundles s-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae
2208 Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
s4s2 Mapleerest, Parma Heights. Ohio;
Youngstown. Ohio; Anna Knah. 960s
ktrkwood Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
MoTro,
I'm Sange rein und fret i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
suND xTIoxx,
1u1dssssktion I.
C1eveA1d, Ohio. 1intracht-Xsxman1a.
Pras.. Michael salmen, s4s3 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
sehf.. MICHAEL Krauss. Ss4i West
81. Str. Woodbine 44ss.
Dan0eSsektfOn q.
OlovolaDl Ostseite LieleF1afel Dansn-
cher.
P-aes.-Katb. Zakel, 91s Eddy Rd.
Sekr, ka.h. Tragner, AL East lis.
Strasse.
Detroit Aieh. 8. s. Gemischter Chor.
p prus.: aeors sehuller. l7-so Barlow
sekr..- Jinka Kellner. S22s Devonshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1-1657.
DNAdooGekt1on L
1rSo, YA. .. q. 1Gxnasrohof.
Pras.. John Singer. s05 West 2e. Str.
Sekr.. Max Winterlich. AS East II.
1undsssektioa D.
koxsan. 3. .. .. 0sssngvsrsin xintrseht.
Pras, Michael Kirechner. sl1 West
Pro..-sekr, r. X. Friesenhengst l74s
Oberlin Ave.
Edndesssktioa q.
Hsv 0sstls. p. Eintrashs oseaaS-
vsrean.
sAkr.. John Lienerth. 11ns nelavare
Secretary. Paul Sander. 1912 N. Beaver
Street.
saI.m. Ohio. S. S. Mo.nn.rehe,.
President. Andrew Klein. SIS New
garden Ave.
Sekretar. Karl Theiss. 7S5 Newgardep
Avenue.
AadessektioA 8.
Youngssovn, Ohio. 3. q. AxnAarchor.
Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave.
Sekr, Gustav A. Schunn. 2O59 Summer
Str.
1undesSektion q
A1l1aHc0, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. CAox.
PrAs, Leopold Schmidt, us Wade Av.
Prot -4ekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
Souts Morgan Ave
Duado1Sskf1oA 10.
1k1o. p. 00m1ouhte1 0no1.
Pr4a, Marian Kenneth, ELL French
Htr.
6ekr.. Ee!en Melzer, 143 East 80. str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13


Acting President: Henry Holmes. 3O4
Hamilton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 21498.
Secretary. Martin Polder, 615 iincola
Ave, Salem, Ohio.
ASS. Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister.
1887 p: Whittier St.. Columbus 6, O..
GA. 1874.
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer, s15
Beckfcrd St., New Castle, Pa. Tel:
1274-W.
BRANCHES OF THE 7. 8. J. A.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry Miller, 722 Highland
Secretary. Elsie sheatzley, 1915 Con-
cord Ave-, s. w. Tel: s-6702.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Casvslana 1ast Juaioz Saxon 0uH
Pres: Elsie Krich. 1887 East Boule-
Sec'y Marie Kessler, 1926 Sanford
Ave. Tel: ~. 4371.
UsvslaaA wsss s.zaors u.S.
Pres, Albert Binder. 1856 w. l2sth
Street. CL. 9273.
Sec'y. Hilda Antonius. 1902 Glen
shire Ave. CT. 4914.
0ol1W1HD, Ohio ColunRAas Ju1Ao4
0AxsV Club.
President: Eugen Burnley. SIS Miller
Ave. ia. $3.50.
Sec'y., Katy Gotzmeister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 2974.
Detroit, moi. - Detrois junior saxons.
Pres. Mitzi Schemmel. 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender, 3076 Marl-
borough.
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

1undessskt1on II.
olevelan9; Onto. Damsashos ..Axoaaec.
Str. Tel: Melrose O4S5.
Sekr., Elisabeth Fischer, 1851 West
72 Str. Wo. 551s.
Du1assssk1aoa IL
Pras.. Josefins Miller. SIS Clsarmo1s
sekretarin. Marie Pdnssgran. u nass
Warren Ave.
Canton, Q. s.S. xsrpathsn oesan9vAesen.
Pras.. Stefan Peiger, 1921 Ray Place,
sekr.. John Smiley. 7os Arlington Ava.
s'w oss'a p. 9; = 9; J, Dsnsssaes .z.ss.
Pr9s.. Kath. Gartner. Iz1 Sheridan ~.
Sekr, Helen Gartner. 121 Sheridan
Avenue.
Hundessek ktion II.
Canton. Ohio. D, 3. Jugondohoa
fras;, Martin Maurer. Jr.. ll1s ohss
~ sskr:: Sara Eul.. 1913 rdv.r.. Ave.
Bundessektaon 1o.
0olu1n bus. Ohio. 0sm1Sohter 0Ao0.
Pras., Paul Lehberger, S25 Z. Livtn8.
SlOn ava
prot-sekr.. Emma Konnsrth. ls1 naa
DeShter Ave.
Buadssssktion 10.
Salem. Ohio. DansnnAoe.
PrA3, Elisabeth Girscht, 7SO Liberty
sekr.. Susie Hermann. 7Ss W. Wiisos
Styaxse.
ouneessskt,on -.
Cleveland ostse1ts LIsdsxtA4ol
1anusrchor.
Pras.. Geo. F'olbert. l4o4 Hover AVA
BoSisvsrS s yHHr Tsl IoR RE s'sS 7S7s Euclid Heights
su,aessertion a.
xGunsstown 3 s. @ Junior Lyra o.
Avenue. ;.
Sec'y., Katherine Bochu, 754 N. WAL
nut Str.
Bundsssektioa q.
Homestead 0enas~-tsr 0hox.
hall. i.as;; Ps. John Lang 'r' Chestnut MOI
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box az. =. D
8. Pittsburgh I0). Pa
Bundsssektion -
FARRELL. P.. xaae1sfHA12
President. Anereas Fleischer. OS,
New Castle Str. Sharon, Pa
SekrsAaria, Bertha Teleky. 63S Stan,
oaugh Ave.. Farrell. Pa.
Dundesoekt1o0 "a.
Chicago, III. Siebe0hHrgex 0ssaAgvosols
Prk1.. Michael Schulier. 3707 AtGsla
Avenue.
ssSr. Johann .-'n.1 s7ls w,r.Aru
BUndessek ton ~.
CDevelaMA w. 3. Ju4enAeAOA
Madrigal
Pres. Albert Bincor, 3355 w. 129th
st. CT. 32I3.
Sekr., Hiida Antonius. 17:c2 Glen
shire Ave. Cl. 491S.
00uAe0-SektiOD -
OIeve1o1A East Jnn1o1 00x0a 0D418.
PrAs.. Ruth Ce!ge-. 1929 Antiad0le
AvsDue.
sekr, L=:ra w..lmann. $3.50 north
ampton Rd.