davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
RaSO *. S. KARPIUS.
"Ze1niskas Rojus"
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
KODEL ia vienuoliu misijo-
nieriu buveine, ta apvienejusia
tyruose tarp kalnu vieta, kur
buris zmoniu apvieneje, nuo
zemiskojo gyvenimo atsiskyre
gyveno, pavadinu "zemisku ro-
jum"? Ten juk viespatavo vi
suotina ramuma, pamaldumas
ir jokia linksma gaida ar gar
sas, nesimaise. Jeigu vieni is
ju ir butu noreje kaip kitaip
gyventi negu nustatyta rupq
vienuolio gyvenima, kiti is ju
nebutu leide ju nustatytu tai
sykliu sulauzyti.
Todel pavadinu sta San Ju-
an Capistrano Misija "zemis-
ku rojum" kad ia vieta = mi
sijonieriu patalpa, tas dvaru-
kas, = toki ispudi man dave.
Tiesa, dabar ten tik griuve-
siai daugumoje, kitos dalys is
likusios dar cielos ir sveikos is
anu laikq, apie pusantro simto
metu atgal, ir is ju matyt ko-
kia paprasta bet sumani buvo
tu laiku vienuoliu statyba. Is
likus tarp kito ko erdvi koply-
cia, vienoje dalyje pasienio,
keturkampiai supancios misijos
patalpas senos storos molio, ak
menu ir plytq tvoros = tokios
tvoros kaip kad Lietuvoje prie
dideliu muriniu baznyciu ap-
vestas sventorius, arba Sven
toriai nekuriu Kauno ar Viii
niaus senu baznyciu.
Tvora arba siena aplink vie
nuolyno arba misijos patalpas
nera istisai tik paskira siena,
joje vietomis istatyta tai to-
kia tai kitokia bendru viduje
sutelpanciu pastatu dalis.
| San Juan Capistrano misi-
jos patalpas ineini pro viena-
me tos gaubiancios sienos kam-
pc irengtus vartus. Prize vartu,
dabar, ne tada kada Vienuolis
Junipero Sierra ta misija issta-
te, itaisyta visokiu atminciai
dalykeliu pardavimo biznis, ir
tas biznis eina, matyt, gerai.
Inejimas j misijos patalpas ir-
gi kastuoja 35c. Visos tos in
eigos, be abejo, sunaudojamos
uzlaikymui ir priziurejimui tu
likuciu ir algoms darbininkq
kurie ten patarnauja.
Einant pirmyn nuo vartu j
visa grazu soda ir gelynus, ta-
We apima koks tai jaukumas ir
mastai kaip cia zavejanciai
grazu, nors viskas jau sena,
nors dalys pastatu yra griuve-
siai, islikusiu sienu tinkai nu-
plyse, nuogos plytos tarpais
matosi. Tos plytos yra tai TIKI
rieji liudytojai to kas pradzio-
je buvo darbu ideta. Tinkas
galejo butt kelis kartus atnau-
jintas, bet plytos tos pacios is
1776 metu, kada ia misija bu-
vo ikurta ir veliau pradeta sta
tyti jai muriniai pastatai.
Ten aplinkui siaute laukiniai
Indijonai, tie netikeliai kuriq
krikstijimui Pranciskieciai mi
sijonieriai state sau mazus
"zemiskus rojus". Is nieko -
is pliku sleniu ir kalnu zemiq,
SUI mazai labai gelezies, nes ta-
da dar gelezis mazai statybo-
je vartota; su pagalba atitin-
kimo didumo rastQ, isaugo tas
vienuoliu dvaras (kaip ir kit
visi, arba visos kitos misijos
tu paciu vienuoliu ordino sta
tydintos).
PALENGVA jie dare Indijo-
nus savo draugais, juos kriks-
tito, skelbe jiems Dievo zodi, ir
su ju pagalba atliko statybos
darbus. Aplinkui misija apsi-
gyveno apkrikstyti Indijonai,
ir ten susidare kaimelis.
Kaip visada, senais laikais,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

heart that it was her heart. He1
thoughts plunged down a too
familiar way. Bill, at this mo-
ment. was probably reading
briefs, or searching out opinions
that had bearing On her fathers
case, and was already grateful to
her. Tonight he would go to his
mothers. "Diane's on her way to
Reno to get a divorce"
She pictured his mothers shock
ed face, his fathers, for there
could not have been a divorce in
the Arden family before this!
Would Bill say: Nov I am free
to try that case against DANES
father. 1t will help me profession
ally" Would he say, some day:
'Now 1 can marry Page. Page
will help. me-,
Oh. why, why had she let Rufus
stop her? That. was the simple
way out, not this!
Each night she told herself that
the next day she would go in with
Rufus, 60 to the station. get on a
train. He had said they were hold
ing her tickets for her. Her re-
naming here was as futile as it
was fantastic, and she would tell
him so. But when he came, as he
did each morning. her decision
would falter. She would find her
self boasting. instead, of conquer
ing the woodstove. of the art OF
chopping wood-"Well. after a
fashion," o. winning the Duell's
to neighborliness. 81 am to get
milk from them every morning.
Butter and eggs and chickens
when I want them" Letting it
sound as though she were perma-
nently established in the little
house.
OF hours Of into1erable, restless
ness and weary brooding, hours
when it seemed as if some floods
crest had tossed her on to a
strange and lonely shore, of long
walks up and down the valley and
over the hills. simply to bring her
self to physical exhaustion, she
said nothing.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
|LUDLOWE BOYS TO BE
OF BOYS CAMP
AT PORTER'S NECK

The twin sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Ludlowe, whose home and
entire personal belongings were
destroyed by fire recently, will
spend next week at the Brigade
Boys camp at Porter's Neck.
James Copeland, executive d.
rector of the Brigade club said
yesterday that he had received a
telegram from Howard Tooley,
public relations director of the
Boys Clubs of America, asking him
to select a deserving boy for a
one week vacation at the Bruce
B. Cameron memorial camp with
all expenses paid by the Borden
company.
The Borden company in a week
ly radio program presented over
CHS every Saturday, awards free
trips to summer camps for deserv-
ing boys all over the nation. This
week boys from Wilmington, Kan
sas City, and Pittsburgh will oe
mentioned on the radio show.
In making his selection yester-
day Copeland said. Il don't know
of a more deserving boy than Cliff
ton or Christopher Ludlowe and
since the nine-year-old boys are
twins the Brigade will pay the
expenses of one and the Borden
company the other"
The youngsters will leave this
afternoon at 2 clock for the camp
for their weeks vacation in COM
pany with over 40 other boys,
Copeland said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Radio Programs

, 9:o0-Johnson's Rexall Drug News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:l5-Colored News with II. NJ. heeo
a.30-saturday Morning Mat. Pine Lodge
10:00-Smilin' Ed McConnell-mbs
10:15-Guest Star
10 :30-Parade of Bands
10:45-Say It With Music-mbs
IL oO-Kste Smith Serenade-mos
11:15-County Farm Agent
IL :30-F1ight into the Past-mps
12:oo-Pepsi Cola News Reporter-WHII
12:15-Chicasola Jam Session
12:3o-George Sterney's Orchestra-mos
l :OO-Farty Line-TN
1:2O-This is Jazz-mbs
1:55-United Press News
2:CO-Your World of Music
2:15-Chris Cross Orchestra-mbs
2:3O-Dixie Ramblers
3:OeDarce Orchestra-mbs
3:15-Description of Brooklyn Handl-
3:3o-Description of Diamond State
Stakes-mbs
3:45-Noro Morales Orch.-mbs
4:0O-Tarheel Troubadors
4.a0-Raymond SCOTS Orchestra-mbs
5:0O-Proudly We Hail
5:151Decision Now
5:30-Star of the Week
5:45-Front Page Drama
6:00-HaVaii Calls-mbs
6:3O-News Waile it is News
CAS- ling Up Sports
7:00-lwepty Questions-mbs
7:3O-Teletune Frolics
7:45tThe Village Parson
8:OO-The Mighty Casey-mbs
8:3O-Columbia Record Shop
9:0O-Chicago Theatre of the Air-mbs
10 :00-Professor -QuiZ-TN
10:3O-Griff Williams Orchestra-mbs
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News-mbs
II :Oo-Benny Strongs' Orchestra-mbs
11:3O-Phil Levants Orchestra-mbs
11:55-Mutual Reports the News
- :O0-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
WING

SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1941-WJNC
6:28-Sign On
6:30-Yawn PatroI-WHIT
6:55-Farm News
7:00-News Roundup-TN
T:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:00-Cote Gle Club
8:10-According to the Record
8:l5-Musical Clock
s:45-Sally Ann Time
s:55-UP Commentary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

corners, hammered on the cur
tainless windows. The candle soon
would be burned out, leaving her
at the mercy of those shadows,
and she had pulled of her shoes,
loosened her clothes, huddled un-
der her top coat On the settee,
scarcely breathing in her unrea-
scning apprehension, her eyes
clinging 10 the Pickering light I'M
til with a last sputter it went out.
Then what looked like a diffused
mist had crept toward her and
with a strangled cry she had got
to her feet. rushed to the door,
flung it open to run, anywhere
But she had stopped on the TIRES
hold. She had seer that it was
moonlight. flooding the valley,
misty as it had been in the room;
she had Jeen revealed in it the
bulk of a car at the end OF the
lane. Rufus car: Rufus out there
She had laughed, soundlessly,
c,inging to the 6oorframe as the
spasms shook her. Crazy! But her
heart had steadied and after a
moment she had gone back to her
improvised bed. pulled the coat
around her and soon had fallen
asleep.
RUFUS was gone now, but he
would come back!
She looked at her wrist watch.
1t was almost ten o'clock. She
must find water somewhere In
which to battle; there was the
creek if none in the house. Pr
oneering.
When she heard his a in the
lane she ran out to meet him. Il
slept like a log and I sponged in
ice Water!"
Her Stacks were the blue of her
eyes, her hair, tied back with a
narrow ribbon, caugh. gold from
the sunlight, her eagerness gave
her face an innocenv naivete. All
this Rufus saw but only said,
gruffly: "E you're so on top Of tn
world, give me a hand with these
tbings!"
She observed the bulky pack
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
CHAPTER

Diane awakened the next morn
ing to. such beWilderment that 1t
was several moments before she
could identify her surroundings.
Then she refused to think Of what
had brought her here or OF the
decision she was here to make.
Instead, she considered the dust
which lay thick on the old furnl-
ture in the room. 1t was the par
lor; she had slept on an old settee
in preference to one of the unalred
bedrooms upstairs.
She faced the fact, too. that she
was very hungry. But she smiled
a little: Rufus would come! Her
smile fingered as she recalled
some OF the incidents of their ar
rival. The Duells-she had had to
20 there for the key-haG been
suspicious of her claim 20 owner
ship, of Rufus. Rufus had looked
so grim, hunting tor something
which would give them more light
than a match. so relieved when
he found a stub of a candle.
Amusing, affecting the suaveness
Of a maitre d'hotel 1--WE have a
room in the west wing, Mrs. Ar
den, with an exceptional view OF
the boulevard. Fortunately it is
u%noccupied just now"
But in the next breath he'd said
with an angry decjsiveness: "You
can't stay here!"
She had said: I'm going to-
you'll have no blankets"
"Tll sleep in my clothes"
you've no food
RUFUS, Pm pioneering! And !
wish you'd go!" She remembered
she had pushed him toward the
door; she had been close to the
limit of her endurance. who
knows, maybe Sadie Poole trailed
US here!"
"You forget Sadie Poole!"
He'd gone almost at once, at
least gone out Of her house.
Immediately a stark terror had
swept in on her. Strange, awful
shadows had advanced from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
WGNl
Q340 On Your DiaD


tI34o On Your DAD
TODAY
6:3o-News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:W-NeWs-Local
7:O5-Eye Opener
s:0G-Eye Opener
9:0O-NeWs-Local
9:05-Organ Moods
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:30-The Jackie Hill Show
10: 00-Eleanor Watts
10:15-Saturday Serenade
10:3O-Say 1t with Music
11:cO-Kate Smith Selenade
II :15-This Week in Washington
l1:3o-Flight Into the Past
12:00-Bands for Bonds
12:30-Orchestra
:oo-Harlem Hospitality Club
1;2o-This is Jazz
2:00-Orckestra
1,20-Record Review
4:00-For Your Approval
4:30-Guest Star
5:00-Orchestra
5:3O-Cecil Brown
5:45-Orchestra
6:00-HaWaii Calls
6:30-News
6:35-Orchestra
6:45-Fiorello LaGuardia
7:o0-Twenty uestions
7:3o-The Better Half
8:o0-The -Four Hundred Party
S:30-High Adventure
s:0O-Chicago Theatre of the Air
10 ;00-International Barbershop Quartet
Championship
10:30-Orchestra
II :0G-Midnieht Matinee
ll:5S-Tomorrow's News Today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
Janitor Found Not
Guilty On Charge
Of Stealing Fan

Judge Winfield Smith halted the
trial of Hurts Coleman, 27-year-
old Negro janitor accused of steal
ing an electric fan from the office
of the president of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, yesterday in
Recorders court and ordered po-
lice to take two women witnesses
to their apartment and bring into
court the fans at their homes.
The abrupt halt in the trial came
when one women refuted what
was read by Solicitor James King
as a previously signed statement
given by the Negress and The
second woman was reluctat to
testify.
When officers returned with one
fan and witnesses failed to identify
James Addiso, 81, Negro was
upon motion for a directed verdict
by Defense Attorney Harry Sin
clair, found Coleman innocent.
John E. Switzerland, Jr., 81,
was handed a 12-months suspend
ed sentence Tor mOleSllng a To-
year-old Negro girl who he was
driving home after she had been
acting as a baby sitter for a wom-
an in the Riverside apartments.
The Negro girl said she jumped
from Southerland's moving car.
The sentence was suspended up
on condition that the defendant re-
main of good behavior for two
years.
James Addison, 81. Negro, was
charged with Illegal possession OF
n,on-tax paid liquor which Abe
agents said they seized in a raid
at the mans home. 800 McRae
street. Dorothy Addison, the mans
wife. testified that the liquor be-
longed to her.
Draw a warrant for her ar
rest" the court ordered the agents.
Then he fined her $50 and gave
her a IL months suspended SEN
tence in Jail or condition OF good
behavior for two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
BUSINESS MAN In
RECORDERS COURT
ON EMPLOYE CHARGE

H. Howard, dignified appearing
businessman, appeared briefly in
Recorders court yesterday to hear
his case, involving young women
whom he had allegedly attempted
to employe as his secretary, con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Continuance was granted upon
motion of Solicitor James King,
who said that other warrants are
expected. Howard was released on
$500 bond. King said he held a half
dozen warrants charging Howard
with attempted assault upon a fe-
male.
Defense Attorney Aaron Gold
berg agreed to the continuance al
though he said he was ready for
trial and had Is businessmen ready
to testify in Towards behalf.
The warrants charge that Ho-
ward, who maintained offices in the
Trust building, was more interested
in applicants personal appearances
than in their ability.
For Newspaper Service Dial A.3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
1916 Soap Box Derby Champion
Gives Guidance To Local Boys
Prospective Entrants
Should Start Building
Early, Klecan Says
Nv KLECAN

BY GILBERT kLECAN
1916 All-American Soap Box Der
by Winner, Representing the San
Diego Daily Journal.
I've been asked many times since
winning the Soap Box Derby ma
tional championship, sponsored by
the Chevrolet Division at Akron,
Ohio, last year, what one piece OF
advice I would give boys who will
be trying to win in 1947.
Above everything else, I'd say:
Start building your ca, early, so
you'll have plenty of time to expert
ment."
| almost didn't win in San Diego
in the local Soap Box Derby spon-
sored by the San Diego Daily
Journal last year, because I didn't
start building soon enough.
I had all the wood and tools l
needed, but I just didn't get to
work as fast as I should have. AS
a result, I had to work on the car
until 2 a. M. on the third night
before the San Diego race, until 2
a. m. the second night before the
race, and all night the night be-
fore the race. Even then l didn't
know whether my car would steer
well enough.
My car looked a great deal dill
ferent from the rest of the boys
cars, and Mr.. Lisle Shoemaker, OF
the Journal, made me take a
special driving test before the race
to see if my a was safe.
1t was, so I got to race.
Among other things, I'd tell boys
who are building their cars that
thew should build the car heavy
and then plane or sand it down to
the weight limit.
Also, the boys ought to take lots
of time to break in their new wheel
and axle sets. I put a mixture OF
jewelers. rouge and olive oil in my
wheels, put the wheels on the axles
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

Time is eastern standard. For centra
standard subtract 'one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay tt
fit local schedules. Last minut program
changes cannot be included.
SATURDAY, JUNE Fl
For East. Daylight add one hour)
Evening
5:O0-Rhapsody From Rockies-nbc
News Broadcast Is Minutes-cbs
Dance Music Band-mbs
:515-Word From the Country-cbs
5:3O-The Boston Tune Perty-nbc
Saturday Sports RevieW-cbs
Cecil Brown Comment-lnbs
5:45-The Art of L~iving-nhc
World News Commentary-cos
Jan August repeat-mbs-wsst
6:0o-The Poughkeepsle Regatta-nbc
St. Louis Municipal Opera-cbs
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
6:3o-Curtain Time Dramatic-nbc
Robert @. Lewis Show-cbs
News and Sports-mbs
Casio Be Announced-cbs
F. H. LaGuardia Talk-mbs
7:Oo-Life of Riley, Drama-nbc
Vaughn Monroe's Show-cbs
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
~7:3O-Truth or Consequences-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
Better Half Quiz-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
s:O0-Saturday Hit Parade-nbc
Bill Goodwin Comedy-cbs
Mighty Casey, Skit-mbs
G::3O-Csn You Top This, Gags-nbc
Saturday Night Serenade-cbs
High Adventure Drama-mbs
9:oo-Judy Canova Sketch-nbc
This IS Hollywood, Play-cbs
Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs
9:30-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Oklahoma Roundup-cbs
1o:oo-News & Variety 3 hr.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
Korn's a Krackin'-mbs
1o:30LDancing & News Il 1-2 hrs.)-mbs
ABE PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:00-To Be Announced
6:3O-Harry Wismer's Sports
6:45-Labor U. S. A. Speakers
7:00-It's Your Business. Talks
7:l5-The ~Poughkeepsie Regatta
7:45-Song Spinners Quartet
8:00-1 Deal in Crime, Drama
8:30-Famous Jury Trials
9:0o-Bill Lance, Detective
9:30-Murder and Mr. Malone
1o:W-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10:30-The Hayloft Hoedown
11:00-News, Dance Band Hour
u :00-Dance Band Hour-west only
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE
Times for NBC, CHS and MBS are
under Eastern standard. (For
Daylight Saving add one hour. Times
for abe. which relays its programs
twice, first on a daylight schedule,
then an hour later by standard, are
correct as listed for either time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21
W NJ F D
l4OO On Your Dial
SATL RDAY

SA DAA
s:ao-Daybreak n the Barnyard
Y:15-Top of thu. Morning
7:3o-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
s:0O-News with Martin Agronsky
8:1-Star-News Commentator
s:20-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:O0-Leland Baptist Church
9:3O-Wake up and Live
10 :O0-Johnny Thompson Show
lO:15eBible Messages
lO:30-Junior Junction
l1:OO-Mark's Machinery Presents
IL :30-Piano Playhouse
l2:0o-Noon Day Musical
l2:3O-The American Farmer
1:0O1Rest Hour
1;2-Star-News Commentator
1:3O-Fascinating Rhythm
2:OO-Our Town Speaks
2:3o-Sunset Roundup
3:00-Speaklng of Songs
3:3o-Horse Races
3:45-Treasury Salute
4:0O-Warriors of Peace
4:3o-This is for you
Substantially Concert
6:O0-Church of GOD
6:15-Interlude
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:a0-Harry Wismer-Sports
6:45-Little Show
7:0O-It's your Business
7:l5-Bands Of the Land
300 Deal in Crime
8:30-Famous Jury Trials
0:OO-Adventures of Bill Lance
9:3EMurder and Mr.. Malone
10: OO-Professor Quiz
10:30-Hayloft HoedoWn
1l:00-NeWs OF Tomorrow
1l:15-George Hicks Presents
IL :30-Click Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

For Newspaper Service Dial A3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

arms or shoulders did stick out, the
wind would slide by faster. At
least that's why I did it.
But the most important thing is
to take lots of time in the building.
If 1 had been unlucky and my steer
ing hadn't worked, then I would
never have become the All-Amerl-
can Soap Box Derby champion.
And that would have been a ser
ious loss, because I've never had
such a thrill in my life as winning
at Akron, and I doubt ii l ever
will have another thrill that will
come close to being so exciting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-21

and spun them for hours to make
sure they were well broken in.
And there's that old bugaboo OF
'streamlining." Some kids will tell
YOU that a coaster can only 60 so
fast down a hill because OF the
weight limits. I'm no scientist, but
1 feel certain that streamlining is
one of the most important parts
of constructing a Soap Box Der
by racer.
1 built mine so that only the top
of my read stuck out in the wind.
l also smeared myself with black
graphite so that, if part OF my
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President, John Meind,, 1450 Lake.
view Ave. Tel: Hickory 1177.
Sec'y.. Mitzi Schemmel, 1888 Granger
Ave. Tel: Olive 1885.
xuwood CITY. = sl,wooa CITY
Junior 8axons.
Pres, George Paul, 1925 Crescent Ave.
Secy., Catherine Paul, Martin Ave.
Ellport, Ellwood City, Pa. Phone 1ss7-R
Farrell, p. - rsrrsu sszo, As1lssas
Pres. George Falk. 20o4 e. 3oth st.
Secy., Anna Binder, 1889 W. s0th
Street. Phone 63-S5S.
Gary. indiana. cary saxon Juniors
sport Club.
ey res psn seano hefws SaG ies Tai al
Ave. Fhone 621O.
IA a.a. oha.. Lezaia Juaaos
Pres, George Falk. 200a East 30th g.
Phone O3-S5S.
Monaco. -. = koasss Ss2Ass
PREF. Daniel schuller. 1910 Atlantis
Ave. Tel: 557M. -.-.t..-..
rs; Secy;; Helen sshn1lsy, sh.1, 40 Penn Ave.
1sv Castle, p. 1av 0ASoa0
Saxon Ju1lo1o.
President. william Ungar, $0B OAD1
Sheridan Ave. Phone 322z-J.
Sec'y., Ruth Schuster. 705 state Str.
Phone 1861.
Salem, Ohio. - salem Junior SAXON
Club.
Pres. Andrew Clrfch, sos Liberty
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, eos Arch -
YounSotoWn, oh1o. - You1g0oov1
5u1ioR 0AYon0
President, Michael II. Bokesch, Jr.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y., Katherine T. Bochu, 75A
North Walnut street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-19
RANCH-CALENDER
1sarsvlpas Sasss ysnors Association - ts USts1 01seee
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President. Henry SCHNEIDER. s4sc ".
Vice President. HeEry Holmes. 80 sGA
Hamilton Ave-, Farrell. Pa. Tel: S1iSs
Secretary. Katy Gotzmeister. 1887
F., = Wnittiee e eezi st. Columbus 6. Ohio. :
ASST. Secretary. Elsie Fleischer, 1906
Brinsmade Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio. -
Tel: ia. we: .v,:.2 2soe. r,,., p,....., ~.
st.. Sa" c.ssis. cssSsnGssf'F Rs rsi q:
81ANoxEs OF TIE =. q. J. 4.
Alliance, Ohio. - Saxon Junior Club,
Prea., Tola Murtz, Jr., s24 Miller Ave.
Sec'y. Carl Everth, S4S 8. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - osntoa saxo. su.soes
,.,..... Club.
Pres, Donald Ongerth, ia Harrison
Ave-. N. w. Phone 4-a222.
Sec'y., Francis Theis, 34O6-24th ST..
N. w. Phone 3-S206.
chicago, N. - ohiesgo South side
Junior Saxon Clab.
s,nd Rses'aens' 8. Robert Mates ,0ls East
Secretary. Hilda untch. SIS West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junlor Saxon Club.
President. Edward Schneider. 3533
Antisdale Rd.
Secretary, Ethel krich, 1887 Tast
Blvd. d
C10veland West takon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth: a2ss wes,
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehles. $500 W
132id st. Orchard 633S
105th st. Orchard 1896.
0olumbus, Ohio. - 0olumbus au1aov
Saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burnley. ais Miller
Ave. FA $3.50.
Sec'y., Hilda Farr, 761 Gilbert Street.
Ga 4383.