davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
The Doctor Says
RADlUM REQUIRES
SPECIAL TRAINING

Radium treatments may be r,r.
to the outside of the bodv q gwen
side a body cavity such =. VI . M
mouth or deep in the tissues 'S :, he
best method of applying the radt ia'
and the most suitable doss ~ Salon
case requires special trajnin saCa
the physician who uses it. 'o'
Arthur U. Desjardins and NJ
M. D. Williams point out tba s'Y '.
dunn as such does not ba%a a' ID
value in treatments. The etf' my
which follow radium rest rs''
are the result of rays given ott ~
raolum. Radium disintegrates s1o W.
ly through the years, and ~ s,0T'
does, it gives off radon" Wy rs y
also can be used in treatment ''l
The action of radium ro,
tumors and growths dependss %
cells OF which the tumor is oos ~
poseo' as some cells are more ssr
sltlve to the rays than other, ' w.,
dosage is based on this differon aD'
When radium treatments ara !s
en-, normal tissues are nrotoS S", =,
by special guards and tbosa rsa
handle the radium also are prot sr'
ed. p'O'eVt
When radium is taken interr,
~ over a long period Of tima
1t may have a harmful effect .,
the blood corpuscles. Cert,i n
amount of the radium is eIimin '-
ed through the bowel and kidnsv,
but small percentage LODGE. !,
the bone, where it seems to h. a.
come more active; the blood roll,
are manufactured in the bor ,,
marrow, SO they are DESTROYS
without difficulty. ~
Water solutions Of radon ~.
radium chloride are some+im.,
used In the treatment of disease
but such solutions are of doDbfT
value. Many of the conditions :,
which "radium water" is recon
mended are chronic condition, +,
which any new method of treat
ment apparently gives benefit fo-
time. Spring waters contsinirs
radlum emanations are sunno,sS
count, but their effect probaby
to have extra value on this A.
has nothing to do with their "a
dioactivity.
x-rays and radium have essen.
tally the same effect on tbe 4,
sues At one time the X-rav viii
be used because of ease Of ami.
cation, and in another radipm i,
employed, alone or in combjnatim
with X-rays.
When a physician prescribe,
radium treatment, it does mi
necessarily mean that the growth
is cancerous, as radium Is used in
treatment of certain skin dis
eases, birthmarks, warts and
forms of cancer are treated with
radium with great success, notably
those Of the female genitalia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
control Of the Army the original pur-'
nose was set aside

control Of the Army the original pur--
pose was set aside.
Important as it is that pulpwood be
forthcoming to meet the nations paper
demand, it is to be considered that dairy
and produce products are not wisely or
fairly to be overlooked. At least a part
of the prisoner total might be turned
over to farmers and dairymen, who are
in sore straits for labor, without impos-
ing an unsurmountable handicap upon
pulpwood production.
This, however, could be done only by
a presidential order. Perhaps if the true
situation were explained to Mr.. Tru-
man in all details, he would take the
necessary step. The people in the neg
lected industries are depending upon
Representative Clark to get the infor-
nation into the Presidents hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
BY JOHN SKIES

Fifty years ago-even less time
ago than that-one of the favorite
meeting places of the toWns-folks
was the railroad depot. You re.
member, going down of Sunday
afternoon and watching the train
come in.
Well, so years ago the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad was even then
recognized as one of the outstand'
ing railroads of the country.
How do l learn these things?
Back to Mr.. James Sprunt and his
"Tales and Traditions of the Low
er Cape Fear" Mr.. Sprunt writes
Of the ACL but why don't I
turn you over to him:
1.-THE most prominent and re.
markab1e of Wilmington indus
tries this was written in
1S96-"is that of the busy, thriv-
ing Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The development of this splendid
organization of forces was largely
QuG W LIE II1QuSI1ys 1llICA11SSAS~
and wealth of the late Mr.. W. T.
Walters of Baltimore; and its con-
tinuous prosperity in the face Of al
most general depression in railway
properties, to the superior skill and
foresight of its present executive
staff, at the head of which is Mr..
Harry Walters, the only son OF its
protector.
1.-THE system comprises IS Sou
thern roads, with an aggregate OF
1,540 miles of track, extending
from Richmond and Norfolk on the
North, to Charleston, Columbia and
and Denmark on the South. The
company owns and employs 100
| locomotives, $500 freight cars, and
1875 passenger coaches. The num-
Der of employees varies from 1890
to $500 men.
1.-THE fastest railway journey
ever completed in the South was
made over the Coast Line in 1894
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Wash
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Religion
DayByDay
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
A QUIET LUNCHEON

1 had lunceon the other day with
friend in Philadelphia's foremost
club. My friend is leading lay
man in the city, successful bust
ness man of deep Christian con-
secration. We sat for nearly two
hours at the table, talking about
the things of the Kingdom. I am
sure. from knowledge of the per-
sonalities of some of the diners
at the dozens Of tables in the din
ing rooms, that others were con-
versing upon the same theme.
Such quiet meetings of friends
with "a common concern are a
greater force in our religious life
than is generally realized. In the
candor Of mutual friendship, we
talk freely and frankly about the
Church and her problems, and
their public implications. Opinions
are clarified and personal respon-
sibilities are intensified. There
comes naturally to mind the practi-
cal suggestion that our informal
meetings about the dining table
in our homes and out in company
should be definitely directed to
the most serious themes. Why
waste these genial occasions upon
trivial gossip and purposeless talk?
They that loved the Lord Spake
often one with another"
As we hold Christian converse to-
gether, do Thou, o Christ. reveal
Thyself to us as to Thy friends at
Emmaus. Whether we eat or drink,
or whatsoever we do, we would do
all to the glory of God. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
STAR Dust
Training A Puppy

FRAMING n upPy
There's nothing like a puppy tt
teach man hunbleness and the
realization Of his proper niche in
the total scheme of things. In the
first place, he learns what it means
to get worn down by constant pres.
sure. Junior exerts non-relenting
pressure He says he'll take com.
plete care Of the new, four-legged
member. Mother is neutral, at
first; she knows just what it will
mean. But when she says "Per-
haps we'd better get him puppy
for his birthday" the great decis-
ion is made.
Truth to tell, man does get at
tached to the waggly, tail-wagging
trust and confidence. It holsters a
man when the little tyke insists
on limbing into his lap. And after
all, since man is master of his
home. he can lay down the rules.
The puppy is not to get on furni.
ture; he is to sleep in the cellar.
He's not to nave candy nor be fed
at the table. That's what the book
on dog training says.
Usually man is glad to conpro-
mise within a month or six weeks.
When a puppy comes into a house.
hold, it learns almost as fast as
children how to get around the
rules. Puppies are good Tor men.
They teach humans that many
rules and regulations are a bit on
the silly and superfluous side
CLIMBED, +r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
QUOTATIONS

If there is one thing that I would suppose
is now quite certain it is that neither you nor
we shall be so mad as to disarm our nations
except on a proved and established basis Of
security. - British Ambassador Lord Halifax.
In some areas (of Europe) infant mortality
is now more than so per cent Peace and pro-
gress will not be restored If those who survive
are to be infected by generation of men and
women stunted in body and distorted in mind.
- Herbert Hoover.
We are not far off a famine in Europe.
especially as, on top of shortage Of wheat and
meat, there are equivalent shortages of sugar.
fats, and oils. - British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax.
So long as we need imports and have ex-
portable surplusses to trade abroad we will
need sea power. That is lesson as old &C
civilization. 1t is lesson as new as the SIR.
render of Japan. - Admiral Nmitz.
Too many mothers and fathers grow .w.u
from their children instead of growing I'm with
them. - Juvenile Judge A. A. Scott A. I.os
Angeles. 0''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27


story or O.S.S., by 1t, Col.
Corey Ford and Maj Alex.
ander MACH In random
House; $3.50.
The office of Strategic Services
was so much secret service 10 US
as to our enemies, but now the
secret is out.
Under wild Bill Donovan, Their
boss, incredibly brave young men
were dispatched to the four corn
ers of the world to spy on the en-
envy, play havoc within his lines
plan for fullscale Allied advances.
Many paid with their lives
among them the brilliant young
Pittsburgh-Harvard archaeologSt
Navy 1t. James Harvey Gaul' 0tn'
ers suffered such fortunes as We
shudder to read about.
But they delivered the goods
They helped arrange for the sur,
render of the Italian fleet, almos,
wangled an early capltulation Of
100000 Germans in Italy, turned
Thailand into a pro-Ally hot0ea,,
befriended the Dalai Lama o.
Tibet. -,
This glorious story briskly to-a
is the stuff of which youngsters
dream. The authors stick to e@'
ploits and eschew OSS politics
The case against the Nazl war
----criminals, by Robert Il. jazz
son (Knopf; So.
A historical document Of print
importance, Justice jackson op,
ening statement for the U. > d
Nuremberg also happens to be c .%.
else, forceful, eloquent, beaull-ul'
phrased, in short, a model oil EAS
fish.
The wrongs he condemns were -
abominable that "ciVilizatlon Cd.
not tolerate their being lgIloIS., =,
because it cannot survive 'lI ~,
being repeated" In claiming 4 :,
international tribunals rlgh'
pass judgement, he d c a i,'.s -
being ignoreddi -shrdluSnf ,.,, !.
''Civilization asks whether law l..
so laggard as to be utterly me-" -.
less to deal with crimes o. ~. .s~
magnitude by criminals OIL ILL.,
order of importance " .,
He traces the Nazi evil from ~ :.
beginning through the war yg' ~
and his charge is helpfulIy, al" -
pugnantly, detailed. d
His address runs to some
pages. The book also contains .,.
preface by Gordon Dean Of co~.
sci for the U. S., the list Oh q l-i G
nails, the indictment, the y. -. W
French-British Soviet agreellt;c.ts
for the prosecution and punt, oIe
nent of the major war cr'lll-''''
and photographs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Closing Spanish Border

France seems to have acted pre-.
maturely in deciding to close the
Spanish frontier on March 1, without
first obtaining the approval of the
United States and Great Britain. The
three nations have been acting in con-
cert in ferreting out German wealth
of many sorts in Spain and dividing it
in conformity with the Potsdam agree
ment. By the middle of this month they
had recovered fully billion pesetas'
worth of Nazi assets in Spain. Natur-
ally any independent action by the Paris
government will interfere with this
coalition effort.
France needs money. If the present
move is to exclude France from the
PREPARATIONS activities, the Paris regime
will lose valuable source Of help, as
there are still other billions of German
assets in the land of the Spaniards.
It may be, however, that because
Spain is overrun with Germans whose
sympathies were with the Nazis and
who probably have undergone no change
of mind or heart since Germany's COL
lapse, France feels her only hope of
escaping a German Tourist invasion
is to close the border. 1t is known that
German refugees from Spain have been
pouring into France in large numbers,
causing disturbances wherever they
found conditions right for turmoil.
At the same time and because France
is hardly in position to take threat
ening attitude toward any nation, her
government obviously would have done
better to secure acquiescence from her
British and American allies before
doubling up her fist at Spain.
The report is that following the Paris
Cabinet decision request will be renew
ed for action against the Franco regime
by the Washington and London govern
ments. The Cabinet seems to have put
the cart before the horse.
Neither this country nor Great
Britain is pleased with Franco, even
though he has led his regime into CO.
operation with the Allies in their
search for German assets in his country
and made other gestures intended to
placate them. But neither London nor
Washington obviously considers the
time propitious for break with Franco.
France may be getting herself into
pretty kettle Of fish by her cabinets
precipitate decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Americas Gard Authority
In travelling around to different
Army and Navy hospitals,
learned of their great need fol-
playing cards. When I told my
story tc Bob Hawk of Thanks tt
the Yanks" fame, he broadcast ar
appeal for cards. AS result, we
received more than 1000, 900
decks which were distributed by
the Red Cross to our wounded vet
Grams throughout the country
Now. whenever Bob sees the king
of diamonds, it reminds him of the
fan who wrote him a letter en-.
closing king of diamonds, after
we had received 100000 decks
She wrote that the king of dia'
monds was missing from the deck
she had sent in, and she was en-
closing it so he could place it in
the proper deck.
In today's hand it was the king
Ct diamonds that helped Hawk te
make good bit. After his jump
to four hearts, his partners bid
of five clubs was a direct slam in
vitation, and also indicated South
had no losing spades. or at least
no more than one. With his fine
tit, Bob was correct in taking the
contract to six hearts, which was
easily made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
A Word in Season

n VOIu III 0cdSUH 4oke
Father: $50 you're going 10 'S @S
my daughter from me without d.
Warning?" a.,~s
Sutton: mot at all, sir. II tas. N
is anything about her you "Sc riin :.
warn me of please tell me- -0-'F
ped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Mckinney On
BRIDGE

EDITORS NOTE:-Annual.
ly for the past Is years, Mr..
Mckinney has selected the
outstanding players of the year
for his All-America team.
This is the third of six articles
ON his selections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
TheLiterarv
Guiidepost

BY w. G. ROGERS
Cloak and Dagger: The secret
story or O.S.S., by 1t, COL
Corey Ford and Maj, Alex.
ander MACH a In (RandOm
HnuSo. CO sOl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
TOP O. THE MORNING

Kind words are the music of the world.
F. w. Faber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25

versammlun JanrI1Ci> e;nmal in dem
Won ger konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Crt und an dem vom Gross -Pra
sldenten anZuberaumenden Tage.
uross-Beumtes
cross s-Prisident John Balthes, 3O3
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
,o! vlze-Gross-Pr;is DR.. John Foisel.
'65 Eddy Road; Cleveland, Ohio.
vIze-Gross-Pras, Andreas w. Petri.
2o3t West 1O4. str, Cleveland, Ohio,
q. N1ze-Gross-Priis., John Orben, 1926
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
oss-Sekretar, Georg Martini. 500
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
Z. Gross-Sekr., Daniel Rehner, lOlOO
Joan Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Observation-Disclosures John Ziap,er
4l17 West 22i. Str, Cleveland, Ohio
Orchard 2699.
Grossarzt, Dr. Fred J. Schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S,
Rechtsbe istand, George Schneider.
1900 Superior Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Verwaltun gsrat: Fred j. Thesis, $50
Homewood Ave, Salem, Ohio. Herman
Hartman. 6l6-23th str, n. w. Cam
ton, Ohio. Georg Deppner, 915 Bonnie
Brae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio Henry
SCHNEIDER. 1886 w. saith str, Cleveland,
Ohio. John +. Orben, 3O26 Hudson DR.
Youngstown, Ohio y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25

Bundes-Prasident. Geors Kascher. 2s41
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown. Ohio
1. Vize-B.-Pras., Heinrich Melzer, 143
Ost 2S. Str. Erie. Pa. H...s
2. Vlze- -Bundes-Prasident, Sam Aber,
1. Bundes-Sekretar, r. K Friesea-
hengst, 1743 Ober1in Ave-, Lorain, Ohio.
2. Bundes-sekretar, Tiliie Rehner, 1881
y" doS sss Slsvslsnd o1t1 Wm Ano
22QS Holland Str, Erie. Pa. ,n-.-r- ... !.
Sis2 Maplecrest, Parma Heights. Ohio;
pScns oha x ANN. Kns FS ss
Ktrkwood Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. - 7
HoTTo, ts.:-.- .
I'm Sange rein ind frei i'm Wort
Und fest in E:ntracht immerfort
suNp1ssEK E1oxx.
1u1assssktioa !. - Mi
Csv1Sn26. Ohio. H1ntracht-xsxman1A.
Pras.. Michael salmcn, sAs1 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
6ekr.. Michael Krauss. SslS West
81. Str. Atlantic 1909.
6anAessekstse .
Cleveland ostssits Lisdsrts1sl
0emischter Chor.
Praes.-Katb. Zaker, 9ls Eddy Rd
Sekr.. Ka.n. Tragner. Al East 115.
strasse.
DetroiA ui.A. 8. s. tsemisrhtes "s"-
Pras, Thomas Deptner Sr.. 1909
Filbert. Tel: Pi. 1862. -
Sekr.. Jinka Kellner. S12S DevonshirA
Ave. Tel: Tu. l..ool. .E
szAa.sssrtso, Z ".@
8xse "a Q. q. 1E1nAsfoAo1.
Pras.. John Singer. sos West 70. Str.
Sekr.. Frank J. RentJa. 1872 Ost 81.
Du1dsssektion Q.
1oxesu. .. =. o. 0ssanVvs1oa2 111t1Aoht.
PrAs.. Michael Kirschner. s11 West
21 Strasse. ... r
Prot.-sekr. r. K. Friesenhensst i7ls
Oberlin Ave. s.
1sv 0ossas. 1a. z1atfssAS osoaaS-
vScoan.
President, John Untcb, 240S Deleware
sekretar. Paul Sander. 1912 North
Beaver Ave.
,.,.m. Ohio. .a.a'''1''o: :, !: .,.,,.,...,.
Pri.idsnt. Anor.v Klein. as New:
garden Ave. ..s.
sekret4r. Karl Theiss. 7ss Nevgardep
Avenue. E..' '-....
8zdo0oaktdoA 3.
YoUTg1SoV3, Ohio. B. q. Ha0A0fcAor
Pras., Georg Raidel Sr., 176 Friedrich
StraSSe.
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Sum-
mer Str.
. - .und.:seitio. =
A01oAo0, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. CRo1
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt. 7ls wade Av
Prot -Sekr. Arnold Baltrtch. 1907
0oats Morgan Ave.
0uAAA0aAkt1oM 40
-.1s "A. 8em10ohte9 Cho9.
Uskr.. Helen Melser. las East 81. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25
Slebenburelfd,. .2lmertfanli4es DolRsbldn
Dans Kam'p,
8emtaf, t,eit

rOls NuHlt, o:e IN Den groben Wu=
senbliden bss 2ebens periast, bic tuar
ME pabr. 8unit." fasts 5ans leile.
,Oof. cod," bebarrte feline Shipe,
itsr. ~Gs lit nur. neil SSbr bic Der,
ontlportung nidt fIblt, ionit piiroe iie
ridt ussiasen, ionoeru INNER cine
Sefreierin iein."
sic itaAosn ouf. Sans fobte otto
rnter cen Irm. uno lie sinssn lang
lam 5uiammen fort. Das 8eI9rGcb
hattie lie teioe errsat. Sic ainoeu
itumm iiber Den gpulsparo Montpar.
naiI. uno burf oi. nGdItsn Straten.
Ssst botten lie ben Gemetiers eu
RontparnuNe erreitt. 0ieisr 5rieos
trf ipar Ihpn bamuls. DOR Sabrsn.
Elm 2ie6lirasaufsnthalt Sans aamps
eeDsIen. Wsnn bic Mrteit ocer an
oers Sorssn i'm gu itaper beoriidten.
tann mar er bisr2sr s:silt uno bate.
ur.sr ben lunssn sll!sen BON boben
2eRnsbadmen auf- uno nieeerihreiz
ts:,b. oas 0Ieiheepi9t ieinsr Seele
ipieoergefuncen. G's mar oas erIe
NAL. oab Sans unb Otto bisisn
Mcg isst piecer semeInidaftlid gins
asr.
rSi.r lit es itDn, mo- an bic Stils
len lieeen. Nber, Otto - Dir lit
fhledt9 Wie isbit On aus? 2ab uns
umtebrcn."
rHsin, nsir. ba lit sine Sont, ba
fsBer mir uns. go. nun ITS gut.
Ssine Shneiter bat gang rsht. mir
fnb idlappe aerls. I6er oab Ou -
oaran bin i'd ia aQsiu idulo."
Gr ftD6nts.
SAP nur. Otto. .irmai muTsn mir
IA ooh ho,.ibsr iprsden. IS bat al.
les 10 tcmmen iolen; mir mar bsr
llntersang ia immsr betinmt."
"Su irrit, 0u irrit. uuo id bale
shulo."
nNsin. Su nitt - un0 lie - aut
uiHt - i& oueiu -
-eis iit unier tsib.r llnsiiit ss.5,.
Tsn."
.Was iein." ,F-a,ser
Sic ihpissen Elm. Bsile. -
r9ait Su - le ipisher rcn itr
ssb0r.2"
Rein. i'd psib nur. mas 0u out
ipiIfsr nirii. bab -"
~Oob lie ra9 eirem ha!ben Sotr.
IcHau teirctbe:e. ii.l 6ans Elm, ieis
Usn Stod in bic Orb. itobeuo.
.Wtir blsitt es unicb.th."
~Worum? 8ieIeiht m.d,t ,r lie
sludltder, a!s - i'd ia Z ss:onr.
tatte."
rSi. haben ;hn ia audi rod csaoelt
in Wtiinhen. nesen isinss gi!oss rom
Sersog oan G."
sic ihspieoen. ..
~Weibt 0u." bemertte Ctfo n1tj eis
ner Weile. lin uniersr Sphdre fdtts iie
niemals le6en ,0nnen; bic gssriIis BON
unlerer uro i4rer .1eIt" nersen li6)
INNER idroff eeseniiber itsDcn uno
iih niema!s einen. Die 9Isn1hen
ihrer gGeIt tdben 10 sut Elm .Mub"
ME mir. nur tommt es tsi ibnsn pom
auBen uno bel uns BON innsn.
Sci mir it's gang Gle nit benz
.Wub|!"
~Suns. oos oarf nitt isir. bas .ann
ridt 'sin! - SeA osidu0rs Did. oss
bette r;ctsr."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25
IL. pitel.

Gs tam a6er bod 70. tab man raa
sipon5is Sabren bon Sans Gamp
iprah. unb Slpar in elmer 8eIeaIhaft.
bic 9err uno 5rau BON paTau an els
nem beiben Iusuitabeno in Ger 9iua
Srene am Starnberser Gee satsn.
3uei Campfsr paren semietbst mprs
ben. um bic Jeitseiellfdaft bon Starn=
berg mad Der 8lua Srene gu bsi0rSsrr.
lno ioetsn loaeete Der erfe an Ger
pailan'id,ea 2anbunasbriidc. Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25
T.. 3. J. 4. OFFICERS:

President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 24S5 w.
54th ST., Cleveland 2, o. Tel: AT. 22Se.
Vice President, Henry Holmes, 3U4
Hamilton Ave, Farrell. Pa. Tel: 2149S.
secretary. Katy Gotzmeister, 1857
f. Whittier ST., Columbus 6, Ohio. -
Tel: GA. 2974.
Asst. Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 1906
BrIns made Ave, Cleveland 2, Ohio. -
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer, s15
Beckford ST., New Castle. Pa. Tel.
I274-W.
81ANcHEs OF TE1 {. q. "a.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon juniors
President Henry Miller, 72s Highland
Secretary. Helen Roth. 1880 Maple
nIsv.1sua. Ohio.
Cleveland East ,-4AAor saxea 01.A-
=, President, George Krech, $3.50 Nava-
Yellowstone 4524.
Corr. see,y., Sara S. sShuller, 1854
l4Sth St. Tel. Liberty $685.
0svs'a.A Wsss su1sors Uaub.
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. s4s5 w.
9th st. Tel: At. 22s9.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 1906 Brins-
made Ave. Wo. 1906.
sss,nsus. un,o. - col.n,as ,s.sov
SAGA Cub.
President Eugen Burnley. SIS Miller
Ave. FA. $3.50.
Sec'y.. Katy GotziOeister. l0s7 East
whittier st. GA. 1874.
0otsott, Mob. OotfoiS Junior 0axoas,
Pres, Mitzi Schemn.el. 1888 Granger
Sec'y, Lillian Bender. aO76 Marl-
borough
11lvsok C7AS, e. S1vooa Osy
Junior DAx0HR,
Pres, Betty Paul, 524 First A7enua
Tel: .SS@-s.
Ssc'v-, Cath. Paul. 215 Orchard Ave.
Tell: l86S-W ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25
Alliance, Ohio. - 4. s. s. Frauen K, u
verein, ZweiG r.

VersammIung jeden !. SamAag In
Monat i'm Sachsenh elm.
Pras, Anna Glatz. 25a SoutH s+~
Prot. -Sekretar, Katharine TOPPER
GAS Webb Ave.
Central Verbands Sekretar, Sophi;
GOttSchling, ll4S Clay Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25
National.Komitee: /:

:, Vorsitzer, DR.. John Foisel, 76l Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Fize-Norsitzer, Georg Deppner. 91j
Bonnie Brae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio
Sekretar. Daniel Rehner, lO4OO Joan
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Henry SCHNEIDER, 1886 West a. Str
Cleveland, Ohio.
K. Gotzmeister, 1887 Whittier Ave
Columbus. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-25

xarrsu, Pa. FarrsE Saxon Athl0eD
Cub.
,oa P-:sid.ne. : Henry Holmes. sos aa.a'-
,o,, ssssessry. sS Bertha T-'sky. sss sian.
Gary. IND. - Oary Junior 0axoaA
:, President. Herman Buehrle, 72s
pennsylvania st.
Secretary, Hermine Kraft, 1880 Har-
rison st. Phi. 4-4l4S.
Lorain, Ohio. - Lorain Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Andrew Schubert. 404 Ha-
milton Ave - 80
Secretary. GeraIa,ne Theil, 2s46 L.
Vingston Ave Tel: 6l-692.
Nonaca, Ia Monaco yuasos
Ays presIdent side sSds Daniel schrlleT; 40 Penn
sec'y.. Helen Schuller. 4l0 kenn Ave.
New Castle, Pa. - Hsv osssas
Saxon Juniors.
President, Henry Bender. SIT wild.
"cou ave. lcl.- ctl-".
Sec'y., Elizabeth krause, SIS 0AnD.
son st. Tel: 2571-R.
Salem. Ohio - Salem Junior Ooxea oluD
Pres, Matt Melitschka. Sharp Street
Tel: 6423.
Sec Sue Herman. 7s2 Wilson D.
Tel: $3.50.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Yo1ag0tovD
Junior Saxon0.
President, Frank S. Bokesch. 2<0
Forest Hill Drive
Corresponding Sec'y., La Ferne MIL
Ter, 1921 Frederick st.