davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

read and write "rather heavy
poetry, enjoys the study of re
ligion but hesitates to call himself
religious. He says he does mo-
think, even in thu back of his
mind, Of a miracle which will re.
store his missing senses.
THE general public" he said
has a misconception about deaf.
blind people. We r pretty real
istic. Also, we don't see darkness
or blackness. To me, it just APP
pears as a void, empty of color.
Others I know think of it as light
without things, without objects.
81 can detect a real loud noise.
Any exposed part of my body, my
hands OF face, will react to the
sound vibrations"
Like the scene at the shaving
mirror, Bob remembers fragments
of pictures from the days his eyes
worked for him. He remembers
his first visit to the country and
a hillside, with trees lined at the
bottom, white COWS grazing halt
way up and at the top, clouds"
He remembers a picture Of his
mother, proud and rather bird
like, standing near our green
hedge, wearing white"
His ambitions are to write Che
has had short stories published)
and do something for my own
class, the deaf-blind."
There is an urgent need for
help. l think the general public
should be made more aware Of
what a deaf-blind person really is
and that each has a definite per-
sonality all his own.
"They need to be emancipated
socially and industrially. They
need more friends among normal
people. Their education should be
more progressive and more ex-
tensive. Usually the deaf-blind are
condemned to the backwaters OF
society.
LAS for myself, I get only i'm
patient, not discouraged"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

ers, cruets, coffee pots, dessert
plates, cereal bowls, bread and but
ter plates, ice tongs, and other
materials.
Material On Feb. 81 will consist
of caustic soda. petroleum jelly,
pipe fitting compound, respirator
parts, packing, gaskets, carpenters
marking materials, steam gauges,
pressure switches, abrasives, rig.
gingi hardware and various mis-
%cellaneous hardware items and
sanitary napkins.
Bids will be opened at 3 pm. on
the date of the sale and all bids
must be in by that time.
For further information contact
Harton's office at the shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Feb. 20-21, it was announced yes
terday.
Sales will be in lots by sealed
bids and will be sold, AS Is
Where Is" fob, shipyard, Horton
said.
This material may be inspected
daily Monday through Thursday be-
tween 10 and 3 O'Clock, he said.
Material to be sold on Feb. 20
will consist of ship strippings in
lots made up of galley equipment,
dishes, canvas cots, pipe fittings,
valves, packing tools and new gal
ley equipment: salad bowls, colon
ders. stone crooks, graters. potato
masher, cake pans, steel frying
pans, flour sifters, cooking forks
and spoons, strainers, water pitch
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
- Get
Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last
40 years have found a way to get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting Of piles. They use a de-
lightful cooling, soothing and as
tringent formula-Peterson's ONT
ment. No wonder m sufferer
writes, "The itching and smart
ing were relieved, and I slept
all night, Peterson's Ointment is
marvellous" 35c a box, all drug
gists, 60c in tube with applicator.
Money back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BEDSPREAD PLANT BURNED

PITTSBORO, Feb. Is. - (P -
More than 100 persons, mostly
women, were temporarily out OF
work today following a fire be-
lieved caused by defective wiring
which destroyed the bedspread
plant of the Tuftwick Corporation
at Bynum, five miles from here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
The Right Kind Of
ACCESSORIES
Makes a Big Difference In
YOUR HOME!

One of these tables in your liv-
ing room will work a complete
and most delightful TRANSFORMED
ton. But why not buy several
at these prices. By all means
see them tomorrow!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BIRTHDAY r

M Martha MacGlashan,
daughter Of Mrs. j. A. Hagood,
was honored by her grandmother,
Mrs. c.. c. Meshaww and Mrs.
w. D. Roberts on Saturday night
with a party from 1880 until II
o'clock in observance of her 10th
birthday.
The Valentine motif was carried
out. Games were enjoyed and re-
.freshments were served. Around rs
young friends enjoyed dancing
during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
SALE SET.
ATL0CAL SHIPYARD.
Material Will Consist OF
Ships Strippings In
Galley Lots

The United States Maritime
Commission, through c. Leonard
Harton, disposal agent, will hold a
sale OF surplus materials at the
Maritime North Carolina shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
FLUE E. ADEQUATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.- up -
Senator Maybank (D-SC) said to-
day he has been assured by Civil
ian Production Administration Of
ficials that there will be a "sub-
stantial tonnage of tobacco flue
sheets available for the 1947
CROP
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
IRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Baker an.
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Nancy Ann, February 10 at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BHnd-Deaf Bob Smithdas
Accepts No Handicaps
By SAUL PETIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-P)-Its easy to get emotional
about a fellow like Bob Smithdas. He's 21 and totally blind
and totally deaf. Institutional records show that he is the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Jane Austen's first four novels
We're published ANONYMOUSLY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Ingrid Bergman Is
Top Authority On
Maid OF Orleans

HOLLYW With his
script for "Joan OF Lorraine"
almost finished after one of he
greatest tasks of historical re-
search in the history of pictures,
Director Victor Fleming got the
surprise of his life when Ingrid
Bergman, star of the picture,
presented him with a script
which she wrote seven years
ago dealing with the life of
Joan of Arc.
Her presentation of the script
to her director as a pre.produc-
ton meemento really tells the
story of Miss Gergman's long
interest in Joan as ascreen sub.
ject and her desire eventually
to play the martyred Maid of
Orleans on the screen.
Before Miss Clergyman came
to America she set Joan" as
her acting role, and it is said
few people in America are bet
ter in formed on the Maids
history.
Having made her own ex-
haustive research on the famed
character, Miss Bergman work
ed on an extensive screen treat
ment of her favorite subject.
Sincethen the star has become
one of the American stages
greatest Joans in the Maxwell
Anderon play and now is about
to get her wish of a lifetime in
the picture, which holds pro-
mise of being one of the big
screen productions of a decade.
Ruth Roberts who worked
with Miss Bergman seven years
ago on Joan's life, is now with
her as one of the experts on the
films research, which, it now
can be told, was all based on
the preliminary research con-
Quoted by the star herself.
Joan of Lorraine" which is
being produced for Metro-Gold-
wyn.Mayer release, is due to go
into production, July IA, at the
Hal Roach Studios.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Esther Hears Voice.
II Says Right Words

HOLLYWOOD - Esther
Williams, starring as a lady
bullfighter against exotic
Mexican backgrounds in
M-G-M'S TechnicOlOr pro-
ductiOn, Fiesta" is finding
things just as exotic in con
An Island With YOu," now
on location in Florida.
For several days now,
every time she has walked
out of a scene in her Irene
designed sarOng, a voice has
called, "ROIl 'em! Okay,
hOneyw 1t came from a
cypress bOugh.
She found her admirer
the other day-a yellow
plumed white cock too
someone had coached and
placed in the tree to tease
Esther p. S. - Peter
LawfOrd is suspected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Randell Given
Third Top Role

Ron Randell, Columbia's Au-
stralian star, is rapidly becom-
ing one Of the busiest players on
the lot. Currently appearing as
Ginger Rogers fiance in "It Had
To Be You," and announced as
the young doctor in Irving Cum
mings' production, "The Sign of
the RAM" Randell was assigned
to another top part yesterday
when he was named as the third
man in Evelyn Keyes' life in
''The Mating of Millie" (for-
merly "The Mating of Mile
McGonigle"). The other two
male leads are Glenn Ford and
Wizard Parker. Virginia Hunter
y featured role. Randells
role will be that of the head of
an orphan asylum from which
Miss Keyes tries to adopt a
child, played by Jimmy Hunt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Hutton Performs II
'Perils' In "Pauline"

HOLLYWOOD-As movie star Betty Hutton has op-
theory that silence is golden But recently Para
mount succeeded reducing the volatile actress practically
of speecheSsness.
For whole week the Blonde Bombshells dialogue was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Catherine Turney,
Writer, HOnored

Catherine Turney, Warner
Bros. writer, has been presented
with the Fannie z. Morrison
award which is given for out
standing achievement by ar
alumnus of the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse school.
Miss Turney last completed
"Cry Wolf" forthcoming Erro
Flynn.Barbara Stanwyck starei
and is now at work on Winter
Meeting"
my Reputation" and "a
Stolen Life" Bette Davis star
ring films, were her 194t
credits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04


made its local debut. Starring
Betty Hutton, as Pearl, and John
Lund, as the love of her life, the
film is packed with old-time
a 'ughs, old-time thrills, and
2s4meless romance.
In her day, Pearl White was
as great as Ingrid Bergman, as
athletic as Esther Williams and
as brave as Alan Ladd. Her
spine tingling escapes from such
blood d-curdling fates as being
sliced by buzz-Saws gained for
her international fame and for
the movies an integral place in
American life. And her private
life was every bit as exciting as
anything she did on the screen.
Thrill Queen of the Screen
Now, in re-enacting her story,
Paramount has turned out a
great musical spectacle that, in
cidentally, mirrors the fabulous
beginning of movie-making. All
the hair-raising action of Pearls
= ~hany pictures have been packed
into ''The Perils of Pauline,
and the audience is taken behind
the scenes to see how pictures
were made in the early pie
throwing days.
"The Perils Of Pauline" takes
up the story of Pearl as she
bribes her way into travelling
stock theatrical company head
ed by John Lund. She falls in
love with Lund, an uncured
''ham" but deserts him and the
company when his haughtiness
becomes unbearable. When her
friend, Constance Collier, is
forced by hunger to seek work
in the degrading "fillums," Pearl
accompanies her and becomes a
movie actress by inadvertently
kicking a lion, and through her
possession of a beautiful pie
m itching arm.
- Her success Is immediate and
soon she is the wealthy idol of
millions. However, her happi-
ness is wrapped up in her love
for Lund. She quits America for
Paris, and becomes the toast of
France. While singing and dane
ing on the stage, her career is
abruptly ended by a crippling
fall. But, when Lund finally
declares his love for her, Pearls
Joy is at last complete, and her
tragedy forgotten.
Betty sings, as only she can,
the very popular "Poppa, Don't
Preach to Me-" and three other
new songs by Frank Loesser.
George Marshall's direction
contributes much to making
"The Perils of Pauline" a not
to-be-missed picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

For a WnOIS week IllS d
limited to three sharp, short ex-
carnations of alarm. Betty was
i nthe throes of enacting the
spine-chilling perils - hairs
breadth brushes with death and
disaster-for the film, The
Perils of Pauline"
At intervals during the course
of the hazardous performances
she was called upon to scream,
"Help" or "Save me" or give
with a terrified "Ooh!" into the
sound microphone.
In the Technicolor movie the
blonde dynamo emulates the
death-defying feats of Pearl
White, doing the same kind OF
exploits with which the 1914
serial queen used to keep old
time flicker fans on the constant
verge of nervous breakdown
week after week. Director
George Marshall, an old hand at
cooking up thrills for audiences,
presented the star with a prize
collection of IA daredevil stunts
to perform.
Saved In Nick OF Time
The intrepid Betty is shown
ID dangling from a high flag
pole, (2) beating a train to the
crossing, (3) skidding a speeding
motorcycle, (4) fighting off a
lion in the jungle, go in the
midst of a dynamite explosion,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Laughs, Thrills, Music
In ''Perils OF Pauline"

the william pursued her! Oh how Pearl
dasardy coward who threatened her with horrible
the ate it the Paramount Theatre
The Per of Pauline the Technicoor reel
the screens first thrill Pearl White
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
ONE OF 25

Olga San Juan, Puerto Rican
pepper pot, was the 25th actress
tested for the role of the top
comedienne in Paramount's 36-
star Variety Girl" P. S.-She
got the Job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Margaret O'Brien
STYLES Drive Set

HOLLYWOOD - Fourteen mil
lion Margaret O'Briens-in ap
pearance, that ISIS the goal OF
twenty-five manufacturers in a
n t n w i d e campaign now
under way on behalf of the
-Goldwyn-Mayer star and
fashions bearing her name, such
as coats, dresses, play-wear,
footwear, hats, gloves, scarfs
and toilet preparations for
misses of four to twelve.
The campaign will reach its
peak in early Fall, coinciding
with release of "The Unfinished
Dance" which stars Margaret
O'Brien with Cyd Charlse,
K a rim Booth and Danny
Thomas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

(6) being choked by a gorilla,
(7) tied to a tree in a raging
forest fire, (8) lashed to a log
on a buzzsaw, (9) chained under
a press of iron spikes, (10) adrift
on a raft in shark infested
waters, CID fighting for life on
a precipitous cliff, (12) hanging
from the wing struts of an air
plane, (13) bound to the track
on an onrushing locomotive and
(14) being dragged by wild
horses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Joan Crawford Film
At HOLLYWOOD Theatre

Possessed" Warner Bros.
romantic drama starring Joan
Crawford and Van Heflin, has
begun its fifth week at the "
Y. Hollywood Theatre.
Raymond Massey and Geral
dine Brooks have the chief sup.
porting roles in the modern
story of a woman tormented by
unrequited love.
Importantly cast in the new
production are Stanley Ridges
John Ridgely, Moroni Olsen
Douglas Kennedy and Dor
Mcclure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Doris Day Leads
In "Sugar Foot

Doris Day, Michael Curtiz
discovery now starring in his
Technicolor musical at War
ner's, Romance in High c." has
been assigned by Curtiz for the
feminine lead in Sugar Foot,
film version .of Clarence Bud
inton Kelland's novel.
Sugar Foot" will also star
Michael North, soon to be seen
in "The unsupported" the first
film on Curtiz' schedule of pro
perties for Warner Bros. re
lease.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Barton MacLane continues
playing screen brutes in Pine
Thomas jungle Flight" Para
mount release. In this, he will
be seen as a mine manager.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
HORSES TO PONIES

George Marshall, director of
Paramount's "The Perils of Paul
ine," romantic musical comedy
production, made successful
switch from horse operas to
pony choruses. He was promi-
nent director of Westerns be-
fore turning to film musicals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Vera Lewis Cast In
ROgers-Wilde Film

Vera Lewis, stage and screen
actress whose film career dates
back to Intolerance" and the
D. w. Griffith stock company
was cast today for a featured
role in Columbia'S "It Had TIC
Be You" Ginger Rogers -Cornel
Wilde starrer. Miss Lewis will
be seen as the wife of Frank
Orth, who has a record for SO
years on stage and screen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
RANCH-CALENDER
TrsnsvDaHia Saxon Juniors AssoeatoR ~ the Uns1 Se
q AAa(riea
- America

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President, John Meind,, 1850, Lake.
view Ave. Tel: Hickory ll77.
Sec'y.. Mitzi Schemmel, 1888 Granger
Ave. Tel: olive 23s5.
Envood City. : zilwooa CITY
Junior saxonS.
Pres, George Paul. 1925 Crescent Ave.
Sec'y., Catherine Paul, Martin Ava.
Ellport, Ellwood City, Pa. Phone l697-R.
Farrell, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Axhlselo
Club.
Pres. George Falk, 2oo4 E. seth g.
Street. Phone 1856.
Gary. indiana. Gary saxon Juniors
Pres, Dan Vincenl 61O Caroline st.
sec'y;, Eleano. Helwig. ilos Taft
La nin. ohau - I.oraia Junior
Saxon Club.
Pres, George Falk, 2OO4 East 30th 0t.
Sec'y., Ann Binder, 1889 w. goth st.
lEoaaea. -. - 1eo,ass yu,ass
Pre-. Daniel schuller. 1910 Atlantic
sec'y;, Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave.
Tel: Rochester sG77-W.
Hsv Castle, Ys. 1av 0a0t1o
Saxon Juniors.
President. William Ungar. sos NAss
Sheridan Ave. Phone 32:e-J.
Secy., Ruth Schuster, 705 State Str.
Phone 1861.
Salem. Ohio. - salem Junior saxon
Club.
Pres, Andrew Clrfch, 908 Liberty u
Sec'y.. Mary Lou Lutsch, 905 Arch o.
YouAgDtoWn, ohao. Y0OA9UooVD
juAaoR 0A1o00
President, Michael Fl. Bokesch, Jr.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y., Katherine 7. Bochu, 754
North Walnut street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
e. TortIebuna.)

Die Irbsit i9oo er beiieite, fopfis
ii6 cine neue pfeife, brannte fie ar
uno uabm bas 50rferblatt Dor. bas
porbin Der YoItbote sebraht bat1:.
Mit balbsm g(use iab er uuf bie Mr=
titel. bldtterte Seite auf Ssite uu!.
aufmertiam gu leien ipar er ni4t in
Der Stimmung.
60, nun mar er fertis. bic breite.
braunsebrannte Sanb leste er auf
bic lebte Seite, Die nit 2lnnoneeu
behrudt mar. Yripatitellen ipareu
au5seidrieben, tpurben seiu9t. Der
u9unoemartt" irtereFirte i'm ni6t,
feline Bu9ie lpar gut. aud auf Wb<
aablung brauhte Ct teine neue. gu
einem QoDeumantel reihte Iein @el6
niht, ben 1abat taufte er beim Grd=
mer i'm Dorfe, pulper, 9lei unb
patronenbiilien in Ser &reisfabt.
lleberbaupt, gu mas BLOB bic Mnoei>
gen le5en, bas ipedte nur bic 8e-
gebrli9teit! Da fiel ibm cine Did.
umrGnberte auf. Siefer beuste Ct
ben Ropf.
9trfd gu fhieben sefu9t, itorten,
glei9iuo! Sir ueberlaFuns oes @ez
tpeibs gable EXTRA. Distretion ausez
fi4ert. Offerten unter X. j. 1O7
poiti. Berlin w. 35.
2eife. sornis ladte gmri6 Dor iib
Tin. 8allte oae'ii bic rehte ssauit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
DIE HUMPELHANNE
ROMAN Won HORST BODEMER
3. e a piteI.

gmri9 bate Der 8oben unter oen
Jiben gebrannt. Sbm ioIden
S4impf anautbun, neil er tpeaen
tetnes &inbes bitten sefommen mar |!
Die Sdam hrannte auf ieinem &C.
it4te! gr brebte fi9 um, sriff fli9<
tig nod Dem 6ut uno lieb Sen
gauern iteben. Das 9era f4lus ibm
bis gum 9alfe binauf! Die Wieien
am 8ade entlans, sins Ct na9 ser
Ganbftrabe. Nur jebt teinen Mens
19en treffen, ct meinte, man miiTe
es ibm anfeben, tpel9e @9mad ibm
ipeben ansetban iporben ipar. @r
blidte ntdt btnuber na9 parrents
&oppel. an oeren um5Gunung Der
Sunse itanb unb i'm freunblid
griibte. gr bermobte iiberbaupt nod
teinen tlaren Getanten 3u faffen, ME
por ben aopf seidlasen fam Ct fi9
por!
Nls er enolid pieoer auf ber
2anbitrabe mar, b!ieb er feb.n, atbz
mete ttef auf uno ipHhte ii4 nit
feinem rothen Tai9entube ben
S9peib BON Der @tirr. Sin 3itz
tern gins our9 oen a0rper oes trdf=
tisen Mannes! Sa, tpenn man etz
tpas bon ben 2euten poIlte! 80.
llnb nun tpuBte ct aud. tparum Der
parrent feline Jreunof9aft eeiuht
batte! St sebDrte gu ben Wilbbis=
ben, = Der rei6e damn! Wer bos
sebadt bate! Die 8erle tparen 10
gerihen, binsen lpie Die Rletten aus
iammen, iuenn fie ibr ru9loies 6anb.
inert betrieben, iuubten iie gang se=
nau, no in bieier Na1t bic syOrier
uno WalolGufer tparen. Wielleidt
itaten Elm paar Der lebteren Iogar
nit Den 8auern unter elmer Oede!
Senn Der Gobn mar tnapp. uno
lpenn ii4 Sorsen einitellen, ldbt Elm
i9pa9er Meni9 i9on eiumal flint
grabe iein! llnb bate man ben
Geuten nur Elm Wal ben tlsinsn Sim
ger segebeu, 10 bteIten bic aettlsbens
Die sanae 9dno feit! Oenn Elm sin=
stgss Wort tonnts um ,3nbn, BrDt
uao gbre brinsen! $500.
2anslam iebts Gmri6 ben Seimz
ipeg fort. Gr mubte erit rubiaer
tperoen. beDor er unter bic gluaen
feiner Grau treten ourfte, oenn oie
lag in ieinem 8eii9te. pie in einem
aufgef4lasenen 8uhe!
9iel eber, als er ii6's piinidte,
tau9te bas JDriterbaus por ibnl
auf. Der Oadel jaulte. bic Gar
tentbiir quietibte, Mdnne tam an;
seitiirmt uno binter ibm bumpelte
feline Sanne haber, 10 i6uell lie
tonnte! Des Woters 0er3 trampfte
fid auidmmen! War bas Elm Mn=
blid! Die tleinen g(ermhen f6lenz
terten, bas rehte &nie ruti9te bel
jebem S4ritt iiber bas seraoe linte,
oas &Opfhen bins fait auf Der bdnz
genben Shutter unb bas 3Dpfben
baumelte Fin uno Der.
r9ann9en!" 80.
Gin bitterer 9luffdrei mars.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
=. .. J. 4. 0YYIC214,

!. .. J. 4. 0xX1C1DSs
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. s4sC W.
s4th us ST. Cleyeland 2, Q. Tel: Al. 22ss.
as%i1.9n ssars3nrx Ave-; Farrell, Pa: Tel: sllss:
e. Whittier St.. Columbus 6, Ohio. 0. 90
Asst. Secretary. Elsie Fleischer. 1906
Feins%aSe fei: Wo ssos sAye'' Cleveland p Ohio. =
TrsasgreE Edith Bodendorfer. s1s
Hsckford To- st.. New Castle. Pa. Tel. ::
BRANCHES OF THE 2, .. J. A.
Alliance, Ohio. -, Saxon Junior club.
Pres. Tolo Murtz, Jr,, s24 Miller Ave.
sec'y. Carl Everth, S4S s. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - CASTOR Saxon yu.aors
Ave, rres Il PSn1,S % pSons ongerth ia Harrison
N. w. Phone s-s2O6. |''
Chicago, M. - Chicago soush s,a.
Junior saxon Ciub. ~'''
s9pG PRESIDENT g. Robert Mates. 1915 East
Secretary. H,lda untch. as West
Cleveland, Ohio.
C1evelAAd East Junior Saxon Club,
President. Edward Schneider, a533
AntiSdale Rd
Secretary. Ethel Krich. 1887 Gas.
Blvd. 1.
Cleveland West ta4on Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth 223S West
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehles. sS63 W.
132id st. Orchard 633S.
105th St. Orchard 1896.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus eunioP
saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burnley. a7s Miller
Ave. FA 6333.
Sec'y.. Hilda Farr, 761 Gilbert Street.
Ga. 43S3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Derelns.kalenoer
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6satra'a'erbanoes Bee eiebenbarser ea@ie1 h Ssx
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von der konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-PrH-
" "s1denten anzuberaumenden Tage.
0rosS.BeamtOs
uross.Prasident, John Balthes, sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
II. yize-Gross-Pras., DR.. John Foisel,
761 Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
q. yize- Gross-Pras.. Andreas W. Petri,
S0S6 West 104. Str, Cleveland, Ohio,
J.. Vize-Gross-Pras., John Orben. 3O26
Hudson Pr. Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretiir, Georg Martini, 303
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, O. Main 1921.
H;lfseross-S -Sekretar Scha atzn,aistar,
Joh1, Rochus, 302 Leader Bills, Clcve-
lard. .. Main 1921.
observation-disclosures Geo. Derrner,
via Bonnie Brse Ave Youn. n.,stU,vn, c.
Henry SCHNEIDER 1906 I.nnet Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio; John r. Orba1, aC26
Hudson DR., Youngstown, D.; Fred J.
Iheiss, $50 Homewood Ave, Salem,
ohio; Herman NJ. Hartman, 9N1 Park
Ave, Elyria, Ohio
Grossarzt. Or. Fred J. schuster. ss1
Erie Bldg. Cleveland, o. Cherry 6678.
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider,
5S6i ST. Clair Ave., Cleveland. Ohio
ENdicott OO95.