davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Carl Arnberg is now employee by Ernest Campbell on the latter's boat Alasko w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Representatives Ball 10 be held at Elks hall Saturday night, March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Some people claim they had trouble lately getting a cab, and the trouble is yariously attributed to flu and other ills to which the flesh is heir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Jimmy Thompson had a close call Monday when a truck, owned hy Grants Transfer, for whom Jimmy works, backfired, inflicting severe burns about his face Although painful, the burns responded to treatment, and fortunately, his eyes were not damaged. Due to the difficulty of shaving, he has beautiful beard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Sample of dlsappointments of an editors life. In Johnson's store the other day we heard Andy say, Heres a scoop" but come to find out, he was talking to somebody else, a customer buying nails.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Following a special meeting of the acting mayor and city council, dancing after II o'clock is now legal, as well as dancing in cocktail bars and beverage dispensaries. Closing hour for public dancing was set at 2 am, and of course dancing in bars must cease at the regular closing time of midnight. Amend ments were made to the existing ordinance to permit the changes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Bill Harrington, son of Captain and Mrs. Hill Burlington, has been transferred from the customs serv- ice at Skagway to Eagle, it was learned here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

lC0ntinued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

CHUNGKING-Japs have massed 15O,0O0 troops in the Qualifications in the hanghai-Mangcho -Hingpo region and completed defensive ar engagements in the Hongkong-C Can ton area against feared American landings in China.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Mrs. Ole Gunderson entertained d group of friends at tea last Friday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Extensive enemy use of electrically cont trolled d land mines, increased artillery and auto matic weapon fire have slowed the fist division doughboys driving northward from captured Zambo- anga on Wednesday, but they wid- ened the Mindanao island beach, head to 2S miles. Japs have resort ed to electric mines for the first time in the southwest Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Walter Wing, US Army, son of MT. and Mrs. Dave Wing, has been on furlough, visiting with his par ents and friends here. We hear Walter throve on his mothers cook ing and left here with his uniform considerably tighter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
NEWS BULLETINS
By Associated Press )

USPFH, Guam-fwo Jim saved about 30 superforuesses and thei1 crews from possible destruction, the 21st Bomber Command reported Airforce spokesman said the super. forts were returning from the three great ineendiary raids of the past week on major Jap cities and landed at Two to refuel or foI emergency repairs. Without the is- land, he said, most of them never would have reached the Marianas bases. and the lives of approximate ly 33O men were at stake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
II Killed
When Train
Leaves Rails

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. June
Is (P) AT least II persons
were killed and 80 injured early
today when the 34th car of a
freight train jumped the tracks
and fell on adjoining tracks
ahead of an onrushing Washing
ton-Buffalo passenger ira n,
Pennsylvania railroad officials
said.
More than 200 persons were
shaken up when the locomotive
and the first six cars of the pas
senger train were derailed at
Milton. Many of the passengers
were trapped in the wreckage,
where they remained until freed
by railroad crews. Officials said
FL cars of the freight also left
the track.
Acetylene torches were being
used to cut into the passenger
coaches and extricate bodies.
See WRECK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Peacetime Draft
Vital to Nation
Eisenhower Saws

WASHINGTON. June Is -
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower adj
vlsed House committee today
that fairness TO the country
and 10 the individuals chances
of survival in war demand uni
versal military training in
peacetime.
The views Of the supreme AL
lied commander in Europe were
set forth in letter 10 Chairman
Woodrum DIVA, of the Post
War Military Committee.
The letter was made public
As Secretary of War Stimson
testified in support of peacetime
draft proposals.
'In spite of all chronological
advances" Eisenhower wrote,
numbers great strength in all
arms. land. sea and ar) are
vitality important in war and
See EISENHOWER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Woman Lawyer
Ordered Back to
Utah for Trial

Bertha mickey, one time ID
aho prosecuting attorney and,
more recently, a civilian typiss
at Selfridge Field, today was
ordered returned to Salt Lake
City for trial on charges that
she cashed approximately s10,-
600 in worthless checks during
1914, when she appeared before
Circuit Judge Theodore j. Rich
ter, in Mount Clemens.
Judge Richter's action follow
ed a demand by Miss mickey
for a hearing on 10 warrants
presented by Chief Of Detec-
tives Ray Cahoon, of the Utah
metropolis police department.
The court found Chief Cahoon's
papers in order and approved
Miss Muckey's return 10 Salt
Lake City.
The woman attorney was ar
rested June 6 by Undersheriff
See CHECKS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Markle, whose marriage to-
Lola Brach, of Center Line, led
TO his arrest May 81 after the
couple had spent a six-day hon.
eymoon at swank summer no.
tel, likewise faces possible pen
alties on charges of statutory
assault stemming from the il
legal wedding. He is 10 years of
age.
MUST BEHAVE
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
said that Judge Richter had re-
served the right to pronounce
sentence on the more serious
count at future date in the
event that Markle does not
properly behave himself.
The girl herself. held for sew
eral days in the Detroit Juven-
lie Detention Home, has been
released to the custody of her
mother, Mrs. Helen Under
wood, who lives in the General
Grant Trailer Camp just outside
See MARKLE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Board No. 1
InductS 63
into Service

A contingent of So men from
Mount Clemens and Warren
township were indicted into the
arme. forces today by Macomb
County Draft Board No. l..
The list includes the follow
ing: Chester Moskal, Lambert p.
Peters, James A. Peltier, Carl
A. Koronsky, John j. Pribik
Amiel A. Beneditti, Frederick c.
Schwartz, Michael F. Jozwiak,
Walter T. Allen, Herman H. Re-
void, Joseph A. White, Earl j..
Hageman, William c. Bjornson,
Royace A. Ware. Raymond Bush,
Edward F. Wojcinski, John j.
Kowalski, John E. Gillette, AL
bert Hachenski. Harold E. De-
Forge, Joseph j. Vitale, Walter
V. Wells.
Lawrence n. Conley, Robert
f. Benoit, Stanley F. Dutkie-
wicz, William F. Briesmeister.
Joseph L. Skwierc, Alfred T.
Jenkins, Walter H. Ruehle, Err
vim Baumgarten, Forrest A.
Blake. Jr., Lawrence F. Schott,
Jr., Jonathan +. Bishoff, Louis
F. Dubrul, Herbert a. Manion,
Francis G. Ullrich. William
Sparks, Leonard Z. PAUL., Ar
thur <. Miller. Albert (. War
rem, Carl II. Stier, Theodore L.
Schneider. William Albers.
Edward w. Mruk, Thomas II.
Corners. Stewart o. Howell,
Ralph j. Theisen, Melvin f.
Manthey. Joseph NJ. KraSsa,
Kenneth L. Jayroe, MILFORD F.
Forrest, Frank j. Smith, Jr.,
Edward A. Brinkey, Leonard j.
Sparkle. Theodore T. Leitz,
Claude f. Dodson, James H.
Ullrich, John D. Broderick, Dav-
id A. Melton. Edward 7. Hric,
John L. Rude. Arthur A. An
drews, Richard Buckley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

civic planning, under the direc-
ito nof Lyle Saarinen, world
famous who re-modeling OF Hell
sinski has been hailed by archi-
tects as perfection.
Waugh, fortified with a large
scale model of the Mount Glenn
ems of so years hence, told Ro-
tarians that the seemingly fanci-
full plans are not beyond the
realm Of probability IF official
Mount Clemens and its quasi--
official agencies such as the
Board of Commerce will under
See 1995-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
HEARING HELD IN CITY
Flood Problems are Aired

Backed by the endorsement Of
Oakland County communities
and the five-county Huron-Clin-
ton Metropolitan Authority.
Mount Clemens district today
entered a strong plea for dredg-
ing and widening of the Clinton
River to combat flood damage
despite the fact that the hear
ing at which the city appeared
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Bandits GET
Stiff Terms
HoIdup Poir Sent
to Stote Prison
(NEA Telephoto)

Two holdup men who admit
ted the armed robbery of an
East Detroit businessman today
were sentenced to from 10 to Is
years in prison by Judge Theo-
dore j. Richter in Circuit Court,
Judge Richter made recon-
mendation of 10 years.
The two men are: William
James Casterton, 20. of 70 Wat
son street, Detroit and Harvey
F. Krausaar, 81, of Cleveland,
O.
The defendants were appre-
hended by an alert Macomb
county sheriff's deputy on Sun
day, June 3, while attempting to
make a getaway in a stolen car.
1t was pointed out in court
See BANDITS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Mount Clemens Rotarians and
their businessmen guests. IN
Guiding city officials. yesterday
peered into the Mount Clemens
of 1895, city of beauty, health
fulness and good living
The city they inspected and
evaTuated was not entirely neb-
ulous. 1t was spread before them
in model form. In mingled
amazement and incredibly they
observed:
The yacht basin that would DC
Kibbee Flats, and Shadyside
Park filled with swank resorts;
A deepened and landScsped
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
School Union
Vote Approved
Consolidation Plan
New Baltimore Aim

School electors In the New
Baltimore area will vote July 3
op the proposal to- combine that
city's school system with four
adjoining rural school districts.
Will L. Lee, county school
commissioner, announced the
voting date this week after his
office had completed a check of
the names on petitions submit
ted to bring about a vote and
after he had conferred with
state education heads in Lam
sing.
Lee said that voting in New
Baltimore will be at the mu-
nicipal building with voting for
the four rural districts at the
Chesterfield town hall. The
polls will be open from IL noon
until 8 p. m.
A majority is necessary for
passage of the proposal. On its
passage, new five person
school board would be elected to
supervise the consolidated area.
This election would also take
place in Jul.
The reorganization of school
districts would consolidate with
New Baltimore, Chesterfield
Districts 1, 2, A and 5 fractional.
The new area would cover sew
eral square miles and have
property valuation of approxi-
mately 100000.
The combined district would
be eligible for thousands of dol
lars in state aid annually and,
according to state education
leaders. would tend to raise the
educational standards through
out the community.
A torch light parade the
light before the voting and other
events are being planned by the
committee sponsoring the pro-
kosal to enliven interesk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
OF THE FUTURE
WITHDRAW VEIL OF THE FUTURE
ROtarians Get Peek at Mt. Clemens of 1895

Clinton River dotted with COM
mercial and pleasure craft;
A civic center close by
downtown bus terminal. and
well-ordered shopping district:
A carefully planned school
system, including a college.
placed conveniently in relation
ship TO substantial homes on
spacious lots.
All these things were held
forth to Mount Clemens by the
Rotary Club luncheon speaker,
Edward Waugh, of Cranbrook
Academy, one OF so Michigan
architects engaged in long-range
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15


ed and is back in there, pitching
again.
Seven direct bomb hits, in
Guiding some by suicide planes,
struck the carrier, causing 315
casualties. The casualties includ-
ed 1913 killed, missing or dead
Of wounds. and 1872 wounded.
The fleets oldest surviving
carrier, affectionately known to
all hands as the Sara" previ-
ously had twice suffered serious
damage from torpedo attacks
but the Two Jima action marked
the first time she ever had re-
ceived Gripping damage from
the air.
OFF TWO JIMA
The attack came on Feb. 81,
two days after Two Jima D.
Day, as she was cruising with a
fast carrier task group north
east of the island. Four days
earlier her planes haS joined in
plastering Tokyo in the biggest
carrier task force attack up to
that time.
The Navy described the action
against Sara" as "one of the
most concentrated attacks in
which a carrier has survived,
which might have sunk any
other ship" A record-breaking
See SARATOGA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

had been called by War Depart
ment engineers specifically to
discuss navigation only.
Col. Allison Miller, district
engineer and chief of the De-
troit district office, who con-
Quoted the hearing, early in the
session found himself powerless
to maintain control over the
See HEARING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Massed B-29's
5tourge Heart
Of Big City
Horrible Fate
Awaits Jopon,
Air Chief Promises
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor
Superforts set fire to Osaka
in a 5000 ton incendiary raid
today as Gen. H. H. Arnold
promised BIO m bling attacks
would be stepped up to a rate
OF 100000 tons a year, max
ing Japan "a terrible place to
live in"
Japanese ground forces be-
gan to crack up on Okinawa,
fled on BorneO, and withdrew
on two vital China fronts, but
still fought stubborn delaying
actions in the Philippines.
American military leaders
were quoted in Washington as
expecting that "either Japan
will surrender within the next
80 days or the war will be Of
long duration-a matter of at
triton" The words are those of
Rep. Cannon Cd. MOI. chairman
of the House Appropriations
committee.
JUST A START
General Arnold, chief of
Army forces on a tour of Super
fort bases in the Marianas, said
I'VE are just starting with the
BIOS" which will wreak utter
destruction on Japan.
In about two weeks, he prom
ised, power of their attacks will
be stepped up to 100000 tons a
year. This means that every two
weeks the Superforts will let
loose a bomb tonnage equalling
the entire weight of explosives
they have thus far rained on
Japan.
Already, said B-29 Comman-
der Maj. Gen. Curtis lie May,
Superforts have heavily dam
aged the five cities that Arnold
said must be destroyed-Tokyo,
Yokohama, Nagoya, Kobe and
Osaka. 1T is just a matter of
time" lie May said, until we
get everything of value in ia
pan"
RIP KEY PLANTS
Today they got machine tool,
chemical, propeller plants and
other war industries in Osaka
and neighboring Amagasakl.
The strike on Japan's greatest
industrial city was made by $50
Superforts on the first ami
versary of their initial raid on
Nippon. Clouds obscured re-
suits, but Tokyo admitted fires
were started in widely separat-
ed sections.
From Okinawa, Associated
Press War Correspondent Al
Dopking reported that all along
the front there were unmstak
able signs that the japanese will
TO fight was broken"
Hundreds surrendered. Scores
killed themselves. Others were
shot in the back by their COM
rades as they tried to give up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Girl-Bride's Mate
Put on Probation

James Marke fasttalkng Warren township tool die
maker sentenced to five probation this
Circuit Judge Theodore Richter perjury growing
of his wedding May IS to 49, old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
123 OfCreW Die
in Battle OffIWO

WASHINGTON, June Is - LF1 The Navy disclosed today
old aircraft had sustained tre
the early Of the battle for Two ma
stated umphanty she has been fully repair
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Two Services Today
Will End Cathedral
Festival Program

The four-day festival at Wash
ington Cathedral will come to close
today, featured by two religious serv-
.ices, at II am. and at pm. The
gardens and exhibits of the festival
will be open from am. to 7 pm.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will preach
at the morning service of thanks
giving for victory in Europe, in ac-
cordance with President Truman's
proclamation for observance of the
day. The service also will be dedi-
Gated to helping bring about just
and lasting peace.
Brig. Gen. Luther D. Miller, new
acting chief of the Army Chap
lain's Corps, will participate in the
Evening star., 1945-05-13

and British troops under Gen
Mark w. Clark's command for
causing the mass surrender of many
Germans.
Speaking to assembled officers at
command post, he described the
fighting in this theater as in many
ways the hardest any American
troops have encountered.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

service. Others taking part will in
clude Brig. Gen. George F. Rixey.
deputy chief of chaplains; Chaplain
J. Jack Sharkey, U. S. N, and Cathe-
dral clergy.
DIR. BOegner to Speak.
The 4 O'Clock service sponsored
jointly by the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches will be addressed
by DR., Marc Boegner, president of
the French Protestant Association,
who is vice president of the World
Council of Churches. He was
spiritual head of the Evangelical
French resistance to the Nazi regime
in France.
Other Cathedral services for the
day includes Holy Communion at
7:30 am, and at $50 am.
officials estimated that during the
first three days of the festival about
1000 people have visited the exhi-
bition of religious materials at the
Cathedral. Big crowds are expected
today.
Outdoor Exercises Held.
Outdoor features of the festival
yesterday included the May Day
program of the National Cathedral
School for Girls, on the Cathedral
grounds. During a competition in
outdoor events girls group known
as the Purple Team" headed by
Doris Macintosh as captain won.
Miss Janet Sterling, II, Annapolis,
Nd, daughter of Comdr. Theodore
Evening star., 1945-05-13

W. Sterling, was crowned May
Queen.
Glee Clubs from Woodrow Wilson
High School and Mckinley. High
School gave a concert on the Pilgrim
Steps at S pm. yesterday, and there
was a concert of early music last
night by the Society of Ancient
instruments.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
VMI Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter of the
Virginia Military Institute Alumni
Association will commemorate the
Battle Of New Market with a smoker
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Army
Navy Club. Col. Edward M. Kirby,
chief of the radio division of the
War Department; Maj James F.
Green, and other alumni, will speak.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Patterson Louds Troops
OF CIork's Command
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May Misunderstanding
of War Robert P. Patterson, touring
the 18th Army Group area, paid
high tribute today to the American
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
+. 3. J. A. OFFICERS,

49, 81 ~ ~ VIZ = AS0&WSs
Acting President: Henry Holmes. 3o4
| Hamilton Ave, Farrell, Fa. Tel: 2149s.
! Secretary, Martin Polder, els Lincoln
Ave, Salem, Ohio
ASS. Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister,
1887 =. Whittier St. Columbus 6. O.
GA. 2S74
Treasurer. Edith Bodendorfer. 9l5
3eckfcrd St, New Castle, Pa. Tel:
l274-W.
BRANCHES or THE 7. S. IA.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President. Henry Miller, 122 Highland
| Ave, n. T..
Secretary, Elsie sheatzley. 1915 Con-
cord Ave, S. w. Tel: 3-6702.
o,svsiana. olao.
Clsvslana Hast Junior Saxon 0lab
Pres. Elsie Krch, 1887 East Boule-
Sec'y. Marie Kessler, 1915 Sanford
| Ave. Tel: ". 431l.
0lsvsls.A Wen suzasrs 0llS.
Pres. Albert Binder. 1856 w. l29th
Street. CL. 9273.
Sec'y. IIi;da Antonus, l7yQ2 Glen
shire Ave CT. 491i.
ooluDDus, ohio - ColuRAas Ju1je1
Doxs Club.
President rugen Burkley. S7s Miller
Ave. FA. 5333.
Sec'y.. Katy Gotzmeister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 2974.
Detroit, moi. - Detroas yuaior s>xoas.
Pres, Mitzi schemmel. 1888 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender. 3O76 Marl-
borough.
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

Bundes-Prasident, Georg Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
a4ss ". iss. Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
l. Vize-B.-Priis., Heinrich Melzer, 143
Oct a3. Str. E-:e. Pa
2. WEE BIndes- -Pr;isident. Sam. Aber.
1. Bundes-Sekretar. Il. K. Friesen-
2. Bundes-Sekretar, Tillie Rehn.r, 1891
w do% ST. sveisaa; ohi2 Vim Anaras
220s Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Bundes-verwal,e,, Michael salmen.
si92 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
parng 4 Kns Road sss
Kirkwood Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
xoTTo.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
Bun d y K TT oMN,
!..dssss1taoa !.
olevs,A1d, Ohio. 1intracht-Esfmania.
Pras.. Michael salmen. s4ss Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sekr. Michael krauss. Ss&S West
BauAessekslen Q.
CssvelanA Ostseite LieAertaReS 0aosn-
cher.
Praes.-Kath. zakel, 9ls Eddy Rd
Sekr.. kath. Tragner, AL East lis.
Strasse.
Detroit useS. s. s. Genisehter Casr.
p pru.. aeors .sehullsr. l7-so Barlow
sekr... Jinka kellnsr. Ss2s Devonshir.
Ave. TEL: Tu. 1-1657.
DxAassssktioa &
11to. Pa. .. q. kxnAsIoAos.
Pras.. John Singer. sos West 80. Str.
sekr. Max Winterlich. AS East 81.
StraSse.
xoxa2n. .. .. .. ossangvsrsa1 1i1sxaoAt.
Pras., Michael Kirschner. sl1 West
Prot.-Sekr., r. X. Friesenhengst. l743
Oberlin Ave.
1a1dsssektio1 q
1sv 0ose1e. -. 1a1sEasAS 0eoaag.
vseeaA.
sakr., Joh~ I.ienerth. 11ns D.,svsrs
Secretary. Paul Sander. 101c N. Beaver
Street
49,. saaasssstio: ?; .
President, Anorew Klein. SIS New
ssfrstlr: Karl -heiss. 7ss Newsardsp
Avenue.
1A6o0ookt3oA 3.
Yo0Eg1eoVD, Ohio. b. q. A3AAo1oAo9.
Pras.. John Wagner. s13 Berkley Ave.
Sexr.. Gustav A. Schunn. 2O59 Summer
Str.
DuaAoooektlo1 Q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Cen. CAo1.
PrAs., Leopold Schmidt, IT'S Wade Av.
Prot -eekr.. Arnold Haltrtch. 1904
Souts Morgan Ave
DuHAo0sottao1 10.
0T1o. p, 0omlSUhSe9 0AoS.
PrAs.. Marian Kenneth. 21l1 French
Str.
Sekr.. Es!en Melzer, lA3 East 33. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
BRANCH-CALENDER.
TransvUana Saxon Juniors Association Of the yned State
q Aaerjcs

1UWOol Ca1y, Yo. go 11lVoOl o1aV
Junior 0a1ons. ~
Pres. Betty Paul, 524 First Avenue.
sec'y- Cath. Paul. 2lS Orchard Ave.
Tell: 1S5s-W. y
Club.
Prssid-nt Henry Holmes. sOl Harm.
sssretary. Berthe Tslsky. go Stan.
Gary, xnd. - cary Jun1o1 0aaoaA
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, G44 Wash.
ington st. Tel: 1879.
Sec'y., HerInine Kraft, 1850 Harrison
st. Tel: 4-4143 :.
Monaca. Pa. 1Gonaca Junior
Saxons. s,
Pres, Gerald Fleischer. 40 eight 0
Sec'y. Heleu Schuller. 4lo Penn Ave.
New Castle. Pa. = New Castle
Saxon Juniors.
President. Henry Bender, GIT Wild
wood Ave. Tell: S71-W. =
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause, 515 Samp.
son ST. Tel: 2J1l-R.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Jun1oS OAEOa O10D
Pres, Matt Melitschka, Sharp Street.
Tel: 6423.
Sec'y. Sue Herman. 7s2 Wilson D.
Tel: $3.50.
;Fs =
youngstown, Ohio. - xoungS4Ov1
Junior Sax0ns.
President, Gen Zinz, 43 N. Shenley
Avenue. Tel: 97-759.
sec'y, Regina Miller. 1921 Frederick
Street. Tel: 97-623.