davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Lichfie|d Witnesses
Escape Thwarted as
Tunnel Is Discovered
Shaft Four Feet Long Is
Found Beginning Under
Guurdhouse Closet
By the Associoted Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany,
June 1s.-The United States
Army announced tonight it had
foiled an escape attempt of SOL
der prisoners held here as wit
nesses in the Lichf1eld guard
house trials. A tunnel beneath
their guardhouse floor was dis
covered.
The disclosure came as a court
martial trying Col. James A. Kilian,
former commander of the Lichfield
guard house in England, refused to
quash proceedings after two days Of
bitter arguments.
The Armys Public Relations Of
fee said the tunnel was found be-
ginning beneath a small closet and
had been dug feet. Guards esti-
mated only few more nights of
digging would have completed the
tunnel beneath the high barbed wire
fence which serves as a prison wall
The tunnel was found during sur
prise inspection. A stove poker and
tin can apparently had been used as
tools.
IL Serving Sentences.
How many prisoners were in
volved was not Immediately ascer-
tanned. Eleven of the prisoner
witnesses are serving court-martial
sentences of from to 20 years.
After six and a half hours of
heated argument and attempts to
question two major generals and
several colonies, the military court
overruled Kilian's motion to quash
the charges.
Col. killian contended that the
accusations of cruelty on which he
is being tried were brought ma
liciously" and on evidence obtained
by reward and under duress.'
He asked the court to quash the
charges accusing him of aiding and
authorizing cruel and unusual pun
ishment of prisoners in the Lichf1eld
guardhouse.
Third Effort to Halt Trial.
It was the Highland Park, ILL.,,
officers third attempt to halt his
trial, which opened yesterday with
testimony by Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney and defense charges that
fair trial could not be given Kilian
in the European theater which Gen.
McNarney commands.
Two major generals-John T.
Lewis, Western base commander
and Withers A. Burgess, theater in
spector general-were called to the
witness stand today as the defense
pressed it's charge Of "a malicious
design" against Kilian and its con-
tention that "there had been no fail
and impartial investigation" of the
Lichfield operations.
The stormy atmosphere which
marked yesterdays session cleared
somewhat today, but frequent bitter
clashes between opposing attorneys
| o. Tr~IIr1r1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Dawson and Wilson
RESIGN as Envoys

The White House today announced
the resignation of two veteran dip
lomats, William Dawson, Ambas-
sador to Uruguay, and Orme Wilson,
Ambassador to Haiti.
President Truman accepted the
designations of both with regret.
Mr.. Dawson had been in the
service since 1908, Mr.. Wilson since
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Mine Kills Seven jap BOYS

KOCH, Japan, June Is (P.-
Seven japanese boys were killed, five
were gravely injured and one was
missing after they ignored posted
warnings and tried to pry barnacles
from a stray mine which washed
ashore at nearby Akaoka. Kyodo
news agency reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Typhoon Moves on Luzon

MANILA, June Is (P.-The Navy
reported today typhoon was NOV
ing toward Luzon from point $50
miles east of Mindanao, big South
ern Philippine Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland
Wet Grounds.
Boston at St. Louis-S:30 PM.
New York at Chicago-S:30 PM.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-7:30 PM.
Cincinnati at New York-7:45 PM.
Chicago at Philadelphia-7:45 PM.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

(See PALESTINE, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

(See LITCHFIELD, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

(See BIKINI, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Guide for Rea d ers

IN Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

(See TORNADO, Page A-3D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

DR.. Dinsmore is vice president
in charge of research and develop
ment of The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der company.
A return to unrestrained com
petitive bidding for natural rubber,
if coupled with unwise advertising
campaigns regarding the relative
merits of natural and synthetic rub
Der, will wreck the synthetic rub
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Der industry, DR.. Dinsmore pre-
dicted
He reminded his listeners that
rise of one cent per pound in the
average cost of rubber will cost
the nation so, 100000 year.
He urged therefore that congress
adopt an integrated rubber pro-
gram that would continue govern
ment purchase of natural rubber
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Synthetic Rubber Industry
Facing Ruin, Speaker Says

CHARLESTON w. VaPromp action by congress needed
synthetic rubber industry from destruction
catastrophe will chemical progress impair national
security nation millions of dollars in increased prices
natural rubber Dr. Ray Dnsmore told the American
Institute Of Chemical Engineers in session here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

as long as a shortage exists and
which would assure for the time
being the use of a minimum amount
of synthetic rubber by product
specification.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

A modern service station sOmef
times resembles an Old-fashioned
general store. At one in the Mid
west, a buyer can get-besides pc
troleum Notwithstanding wood,
picnic supplies, bicycle pumps, shoe
heels, so pounds Of ice, a popcorn
dispenser, boat oars, a sports jack
ct, a key holder or a charcoal stove
Ito name a few.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Union to Drill
Important Test

Union Oil Company of California
is unitizing a 23,000-acre block 10
miles northeast Of Sheridan, Wyo.,
on the Badger Creek structure,
planning TO drill a deep test ex-
pected to top the Morrison at about
$500 feet. This is in the north end
of the Powder River basin. I.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Kelly Base
Maps Of Montana

Filling need that has existed for some time the Montana
Oil Journal has taken the agency for the George F. Kelly
base maps, covering Montana
These maps cover all of Montana east of the Rockies,
dividing that "a quadranges most of which
square, embracing SO townships but of which devate
somewhat from this size.
These maps are on scale of inch the mile and show
oil and gas wells dry holes with total depths section lines
and numbers towns railways and rivers They do not show
land ownership The sheets taking in the adjacent to
Canadian border show strip IL miles wide in Alberta
and Saskatchewan, and "a miles wide in Montana
Price for each map is So for paper $40 for cloth.
InasmucA these maps divide the state into numbered
quadranges they must be ordered by number Those who
interested will be mailed Montana map showing these
divisions and the number assigned each may obtain
this information office If you write ask for the INDEX
OF MONTANA QUADRANGLES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Strike Postponed
Al 1rumun Names
Emergency Board

Cedar Rapids, la. (FP)-A nation
wide strike Of 5000 Pullman conduc-
tors scheduled for August was sus-
pended by the Order of Railway Con-
ductors (unaffiliated) when President
Truman created an emergency board
to consider the dispute.
The Presidents board, appointed in
compliance with provisions of the
railway labor act, is expected to start
hearings in Chicago Immediately.
Strike action must be postponed until
80 days after the board makes it's re-
port to the President, according to
law.
The Pullman conductors recently
voted almost unanimously to strike
when the Pullman Co. attempted to
re-shuffle traditional methods of
computing wages in order to re-
capture some of the gains won by
the operating unions during the re-
cent rail strike crisis.
Under arbitration the workers won
a pay increase of $1.28 day and
subsequently gained an additional
zoe. BY long accepted formula, the
monthly wage isacalculated by multi
plying this figure by 30.
President Harry w. Fraser of the
ORC said the Pullman management
is now attempting to compel the
workers to accept the increase on an
hourly basis. Since the Pullman con-
ductors some time ago won reduc-
ton in working hours to 71a day
and 225 a month, this system would
chop about $2.75 off monthly earn
ings.
"If the company were to get away
with its 'chiseling' formula" Fraser
said, "that would virtually close the
door to future efforts to get shorter
hours without reduction in pay.
Under the management scheme, the
workers would lose whenever hours
are cut"
Fraser, Vice President B. c. john
son and Vice President A. G. Wise
will represent the union before the
emergency board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Will You Help The
Children?
By RUTH TAYLOR

"And he who gives a child a treat,
makes JOY bells ring in heavens
street" So wrote John Masefeld.
What of the starving children of
Europe? Are we going to turn aside
from the thought of little children
without food, in annoyance at dis
turbance of our own way of life?
"Of course not, but" | can see
the indignant look I'd get if news
papers nad television.
Yet-the other day | sat near two
women in a restaurant. Just ordi-
nary, average, every day women.
They were indignant because they
couldn't get what they wanted. with
their figures they shouldn't have had
it anyway. They said this feeding
Europe was just nonsense, that So
and-so's cousin had heard it from a
friends brother-in-law that all this
talk about famine was just a way to
do honest Americans out of their just
deserts. q think they must have
spelled it with a double "s"). That
the food we sent was just resold in
black markets and anyway the chill
dren didn't need it, and besides the
Europeans had gotten themselves in
to this mess, let them get out of it.
And then next to me at breakfast
was man who was most huffy with
the waitress when she didn't bring
him more butter for his toast. "Per-
fectly ridiculous! All this nonsense
about food shortage was just to make
a profit for somebody. What would
we get out of feeding Europe?"
They weren't what l like to think
of as Americans. Does it really mat
ter what the nationality or creed Of
starving child is? Does it really
matter what the rights and wrongs
of the past are? Can we with our
tradition, with our national principles
and with our resources-do less
than help?
No people can remain Indifferent to
the suffering of the innocents without
losing something of their own
spiritual integrity. This famine emer-
gency is just what the words imply
a famine, an utter lack of food,-an
emergency that does not allow of
waiting or haggling over help. What
is done must be done now before it is
too late.
Will you help the starving children
of the world? Save and share that
you may do your part to help the in
nocents who cannot help themselves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
CoIumnis+s Split
(Continusd From Page OneJ

tGOUttuuEu IyVW 0Vt ObCy
and leaders get wage raises for their
members, they follow policy of do
ing this by negotiation, keeping
strikes to a minimum"
Then on the other hand, David
Lawrence, whose articles and themes
can never be termed either liberal or
leftist, wrote in the same days
Washington Star:
"The CIO takes a different view
from the AFL on current economic
conditions. While the AFL urges
more and more production and in
sists that the wage Garner can get
more by negotiation than by strikes,
the CIO puts it's emphasis on the
need for consumer resistance move
ment and is not so sure about the
value of strikes as it was a few
months ago."
Lawrence praises the CIO for
recognizing that Imitation as wage
cutting device is more efficient and
more swift than any machinery we
have yet discovered for raising
wages" and he observes that "the
CIO appears from some aspects to
be the best ally big business ever
had and it's price policy and consumer
movement philosophy, if carried out,
would be the worst blow ever struck
at smaller business in America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Mine Supervisors
Win Major Points

Washington (FP) - The United
Mine Workers (AFL) won a signifi-
cant victory Aug. 8 when the Ma
tional Wage Sterilization Board or
dered Improvements in a contract be-
tween the union ard the Jones &
Laughip Steel Corp. covering fore
men and supervisors in its captive
coal mines.
With industry members dissenting,
the WSB approved nine points agreed
upon between the federal coal mines
administrator and a UNIV affiliate,
United Clerical Technical & Super
visory Employees of District so
This agreement certified the union
as collective bargaining agent for the
supervisory employees after the or
ganization had been so certified by
the NLRB.
The WSB unanimously approved a
wage boost Of $1.85 per day for the
men, but the industry members dis
agreed particularly on the certifca-
tion, claiming the majority's action
Improperly by-passed the NLRB and
the courts" This statement was
based on the corporations suit to test
the right Of the NLRB to certify
supervisory employees in labor
unions.
Under the terms Of the order, Ad-
ministrator j. A. Krug will provide
for institution of the checkof, allow
paid vacations, apply union seniority
rules, and set up standard system
for the handling of grievances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Deafh Claims
(Confinned From Page OneJ

Koran, Temple Of Mystic Shrine,
Cleveland and the Alliance Chapter
296, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie
S. Albright; two daughters, Mrs.
Marie A. Wiley, Sebring and Mrs.
Corrine A. Beach, Cuyahoga Falls;
four sisters, Mrs. Sina Morris, East
Liverpool; Mrs. L. w. Huston, Akron,
Mrs. A. C. Angle, East Palestine and
Mrs. Earl DeHaven, Aliquippa, Pa;
and three grandchildren, Joan and
Emmett J. Housley, Cuyahoga Falls,
and Lynne A. Wiley, Sebring.
Funeral services were held from
the First Presbyterian Church with
DR.. v. P. Martin, assisted by Rev.
Paul T. Gerard of Lisbon, officiat-
ing. Burial was in Fairmount Me-.
mortal Park in Alliance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
AFL Strip Tease
Will Show AII---
Union Labels

indianapolis (FP) - The Indiana
Federation Of Labor convention which
is scheduled to open here Sept. II
may resemble strip tease contest.
Every one of the 1000 or more
delegates will be required to prove
that he (or she) is wearing at least
three union-made garments.
They are going to have to get down
to brass tacks and show the label.
Whether a label in each shoe will
suffice for two garments hasn't been
worked out yet.
Two shoes and hat may admit
delegate-but the payoff comes on
the annual contest with awarding of
prizes to the top three delegates
wearing the most union labels. Dern
loyal, these union folk.
Chief speaker scheduled for the
convention thus far is President
James G. Patton of the National
Farmers Union. Both AFL and CIO
have been courting the militant, ag-
gressiye union Of farmers for several
years, each organization trying to
talk the farmers into affiliation. Thus
far the farmers have remained inde-
pendent.
The farmers union has maintained
strong lobby in Washington and
has cooperated with organized labor
of both camps in favoring liberal
legislation and working against re-
dictionary bills.
Other speakers will be President
William Mitch of District 20, United
Mine Workers, with headquarters in
Birmingham, Ala, and Secretary
James Brownlow of the AFL Metal
Trades Department. Mitch is expect
ed to report on the success Of the
AFL's southern organizing drive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Aug. u. Red
(Confinued From Page OneJ

oldest active employee, largest family
present, round and square dancing,
prize waltz and schottische. Nc
Cracken's orchestra will provide
music for the occasion.
Peanuts, ice cream and soft drinks
will be available free of charge
throughout the day. A basket picnic
supper will be served in the pavilion
at eco p. m.
The picnic is dedicated to the re-
turned servicemen of World War III
who will be special guests at the out
ing. Special events for the GPs are
listed on the days agenda.
Mr.. G. d. Agnew, general man
ager, viii deliver short address in
the evening, outlining the general
policies adopted by the firm for the
postwar period.
Harry Thompson is general chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments and will be assisted by COM
mittees from both shops.-O. c. 122.
Ask for TTnfon Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Fill SHELVES FOR FULL MEALS

inq muximun quuntitY OF fruits and
vegetables.
Fill those shelves os never before. Every
quut you put up makes it possible tor that
much more of the commercial pock to be
shipped oversees. Every CON is your per
sonol contribution to storving people in
r1voged ldnds.
For your information on Home Connings
we have prepared q booklet giving full in'
structions. There is limited supply dvuil-
able. Ask for your copy at our Office.
The OHIO POWER Co
~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

TATE Com Con to help others-No. tnis
wv isn't trick phrdse-We Americans
need to CON nutritious fruits and veg
etubles this Yem as never before to help
ulleviota stmvdtion oil over the world. If
you have your own guden-swell-but If
not buy excess fruits and green vegetables
for preservation.
According to MI. Paul c. StMk. Director
Notional Gmden Program. 3.4 billion jms OF
food were preserved in l945. and the De-
pertinent is onxious to match or even ex-
ceed this production in l946.
MonY communities will have established
centers of information and will conduct con-
ming elosses. We urge oil housewives TO CO.
operate with these cmnpoigns by preserv-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Fine Turnouf
fConfinued From PAGE OneJ

fLOnHH1Sd FfOm FH0E OH<J
friends who supported them.
Despite the amount of business
that was transacted, the meeting was
over in time to enable the members
to attend the ceremonies honoring
the servicemen.-O. c.. a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

If mans vacation begins at five
o'clock you might as well let him go
at noon, and not expect him back till
noon of the day of his return.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
RANCH-CALENDER
3. .. :. 4. OFFICERS,
FTansvlUania Saxon juniors Association OF
Of America

=. .. :. 4. oF1ICE1s,
President, Henry SCHNEIDER, a4s5 W.
h Vcs St. asry 81 TEL Homss A ssss 81
Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister. 1857
f., F.: Whittier sr- St. Columbus s, Ohio. -
Asst. Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 75o6
Brinsmade Sri mad AYE. AYE. Cleveland 2. Ohio. -
Beckferd st.. % New Castle. IenGeaer Pa. TEL. 81:
Il274-W.
BRANCHES OF THE =. 8. J. A.
Alliance, Ohio. - Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz, Jr., 324 Miller Ave.
Sec'y, Carl Everth, S4S s. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton saxo, yu,aoru
Pres, Andy Botschner, Hakins Road,
Secretary, Helen Roth. 1880 Maple
Ave-. N. e.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates 1ol5 East
Secretary, Hilda Untch. ss5 West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President, George Krech, $3.50 Nava-
Yellowstone 1924.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller, 2061 East
115th Street. Phone Randolph 1884.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. S4S5 w.
b4th st. TEL: At. 2289.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer. 1906 Brins-
made Ave. WO. 1906.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club,
President. Eugen Burkley. 37S Miller
Ave. FA 1898.
Sec'y.. Katy Gotzneister. 1857 East
Whittier st. GA. 2S74.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

E~Sros, an0h- Ds&roAA Ju,aon 0a1s--.
President, John Schemmel, 1893 Gran
ger, Phone Olive 1886.
Euwood City. - Ellwood City
Junior Saxons. -..
~ Pres; Betty Paul. sz4 First Avsas&
Sse';;; Cath. Paul. s1s Orchard AVA
Farrell, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlete
Club.
President, Henry Holmes, 304 Hamil-
ton.
sec'y., Bertha Teleky, e3s stambough.
Gary. Ind. - Gary Junior saxons.
President. Herman Buehrie. 7ss
Secretary, Hermine krafft, 1880 Har.
risOn st. Phi. 4-4143.
Le ain, Ohio. - 1orain Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Andrew Schubert. 1l0A
Secretary. Gera1uine Theil. 2346 Ii.
vingston Ave. Tel: 61-ss2.
President, Daniel schuller. 40 Penn
Ave. Tel: Rochester 3177-W.
Sec'y, Helen Schuller, 410 Penn Ave.
Hsv Castle, Pa. - nsv ossas
Saxon juniors.
President. William Ungar, 305 East
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222.J.
Secy,, Ruth Schuster 705 State Str.
Phone 1861.
0osom- Ohio - - iaus 1u1s~S 0A1Oa 0UO
Pres, Andrew Ulrich. 90s Liberty st.
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, 305 Arch st.
youngstown, Ohio. - YouAGUSovo
JuAloF OaZona
President, Frank s. Bokesch, 80
Forest Hill Drive.
1921 Frederick st. ... .-.~-
Corresponding Sec'y. Laverne Miller,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
Dereins- s-kalenoer
etebenbarser ea6feu ednserbumSes
bon g1orbamerif6.

Bunees-Prasident. Geors Kascher. sS41
Goleta Ave. Youngstown. Ohio
..iS Ex-Rundss-Prasidsnt: B. ss adolf oy oWyilnnssr
1. vize-B.-Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, IA
Ost b. Str, Erie. Pa
e. y,ze B1ndes, Prasident. Sam Aber
I. Bundes-sekretar, John Hallner
11S13 Cooley Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretsr, John Smiley, 70s
Arlington Ave, N. W., Canton. Ohio.
Bundes- s-Schatzmeister. VIM. Anarae
220s Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes-verwalte., Michael salmen
6492 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio
J9ssfins Muller 5ls clesrmOnt mont Drive c.n
Ktrkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
xo11o,
Tn eanee reia uDd fret in Wort
suHD1ssEx1zoxx,
0sv3aaa1. Ohio. 1intTsc6t-Isxmanaa.
Pras.. Michael salmen, s4s1 Maple.
crest Parma Heights.
6elr.. Michael Krauso. OElS West
81. Str. Atlantic 1909.
DQnDessektf>a q,
Cleveland 0stse1to Liodoxta1sl
00miOchter Cho4.
Pfaes.-kath. ZakeI. 9lS Eddy Rd
Sekr.. Ka:a. TrAgner, AL East lis.
StraSse.
9u11ssssktloa Z
DetrelA 1IeA. .. .. GeniSehteP Cher.
Pras., Thomas Deptner sr.. 12eos
Filbert. Tel: Pi. 1862.
Sckr... Jinka Keflner. E1aA psvonshir4
Ave. Tel: Tu- s.fou,.
1xAlaseaktsop 4
8<so Pa. .. q. 1GxnAoIohoS.
Pras., John Singer, sos West %, Str.
Sekr.. Frank J. Rentja, 122 Ost -.
OuHdeesektloa o.
1o1eau, .. .. .. 0o0anVve1o11 11AAxoohH,
Pras., Michael Kirschner, sll West
Fl. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr. R. x. Triesenhensst 174s
O6erlin Ave.
1A1Ao00oktaoa q
1sv 0ooeas, -. 111koeAS OoGnn9.
Vsco1A.
President, John Untch, 240s Oeleware
Avenue.
sekretar, Paul Sander, . 1912 North
Beaver Ave.