davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
DUNGANNON

Dungannon - (Delayed) - Miss
Myrtle Mincks returned to her
home at this place Monday after
spending three weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Harr, of Coal Run
route.
A baby boy born Sunday, March
16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McMan-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
CIRCLE NO. / MEETS AT
BRUMRACH HOME HERE

Members of Circles No. / and 2,
w. S. c. S. attended services at
the First Methodist church, Thurs
day evening, for holy communion,
after which members of circle No. l
met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Brumbach for their regular pro-
gram. Mrs. Harry Knox is the as
Sociate hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
CALDWELL w. c. T. U. MEET
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. c. E. Kirchner, president,
presided at the March meeting of
the Caldwell w. c. T. u, held in the
social room of the First Presbyter-
ian church. Rev. George S. Wilson,
pastor of the church, had charge of
the devotional period, which center
ed around Liquor Sales as they af-
feet the Community.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent of
the Noble county schools, was the
guest speaker and spoke, on "Legis-
lation to Eliminate Liquor Sales,
Local and County Options-State
Gains.
The April meeting will be held al
the First Methodist church, with
Mrs. Glen M. Warner, devotional
leader and Mrs. Billa Patterson
program leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

MRS. CHARLES DOAN HOSTESS
TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY HERE
The Jennie James Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Doan last
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
opened by song and prayer. The
president, Mrs. Charles Doan, pre-
sided at the business meeting and
Miss Irene Marquis led the devo-
tionals. Roll call was answered by
quoting a verse from the Bible.
Following the business meeting,
the group finished some flannel
graph work for Rev. and Mrs. Cobb,
missionaries who expect to leave
for Ecuador, South America, in
April.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Jean Moore, Mrs. v. S.
Stickel, Nora Leasure, Dora Lea
sure, Sarah Ickes, Mrs. Stanley
Doudna, Irene Marquis, Eileen Nc
Nabb, Carol Dudley, Thelma Bonar
Marylou Patton, Lois Dudley, Mrs
Charles Doan and the advisor, Mrs
Gerald Ramage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

WONDER WHAT CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING MARCH 18
The Wonder What club" met for
special meeting March 18, at the
home of Mrs. Edna Davis. The time
was spent in tieing comforts. The
following guests, Mrs. Bessie String
er, Mrs. Lylan Stringer and Miss
Avenell Woodford, and members
Edna Boyd, Esther Garvin, Guila
Garvin, Alta Spear, Edna Davis
Thelma King, Ina Boney, Edna Gar
vim, Grace Radcliffe, Virgie Gardner
Nora King, Sara King, Margaret
Ogle, Greeten Woodford, Martha
Reed, Vesta Mcfarland, Fey Tilton
Edna Brown, Beneva Williams, Ma
omi Wells, Carrie Reed and Clarice
Boney, were present.
The next meeting is to be held
May IA, at the home of Mrs. Vesta
Mcfarland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

$3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-19

See AIR TRANSPORT, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1947-01-19

ence, Mr.. Byrnes at meeting with
Mr.. Molotov said, in effect:
''Mr. Molotov, since we can't agree,
let us announce this fact publicly.
II am unwilling to continue"
This apparently hit Mr.. Molotov
between the eyes.
Firm Policy Pays OFF.
Mr.. Byrnes pointed out to the Rus
sian that Italy was able to get along
without a treaty, If necessary-that
Italy rather preferred to let it lapse,
and that the United States intended
to help Italy anyway. He said, too,
that Italy and Yugoslavia would in
the end be able to adjust their diff
ferences over Trieste, more salts
factorily than could the Foreign
Ministers Council.
From that point, the attitude of
the Soviet Union changed, until diff
ferences had been ironed out and
the five treaties were agreed to.
Further, Russia's attitude toward
Iran and Turkey has been modified
greatly, and Russia agreed to send
ing United Nations commission to
investigate border operations in
Greece. Indeed, the whole picture
of relations with the Soviet govern
ment has improved. How long this
Improvement will continue Mr..
Byrnes probably would not prophesy.
Certainly his policy of patient firm
ness has borne fruit.
Mr.. Byrnes has the faculty of be-
ing good natured even when most
adamant In holding position. One
Of his close associates in his deal
ings with the Foreign Ministers
Council and with the Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations graphically
described this quality in the retir-
ing Secretary of State. He said: IF
cement can smile-that is Secre-
tary Byrnes."
Mr.. Byrnes came to his firm posi-
ton on the Russian situation after
his attendance in January, 1916, on
the meeting of the United Nations
in London-its first meeting after
the ratification of the Charter The
address he delivered in New York
at that time clarified the position of
the United States. It followed al
most Immediately Senator Vanden-
berg's What Is Russia Up to Now?"
address, and in principle, the two
addresses were on-all-fours, al
though there had been no consulta-
ton between the two men, one a
spokesman for a Democratic Presi-
dent and the other a leader of Re
publican thought and foreign
policy.
Wallace Speech Hurt
Perhaps the most difficult time
for Mr. Byrnes was the days in
Paris Immediately following the de-
livery of former Secretary of Com
merce Wallaces speech in New
York last fall. in which Mr.. Wallace
severely criticized the foreign policy
pursued by the Secretary of State
and said that the speech had been
approved by President Truman in
advance of delivery. The incident
finally resulted in the ousting of
Mr.. Wallace from the cabinet-but
1See LINCOLN, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-19

mended by Secretary Mellon, and
Treasury receipts were pushed up
ward by expanding business. Some
economists challenge the Republican
logic. arguing that the increased
productivity and not the tax cuts
brought the prosperity of the '20s.
And some -historians-for example,
Morrison and Commanger-think
the cuts were too drastic, observing
that a "less, generous tax policy"
probably would have discouraged the
excessive speculation of 1927-1930.
The national debt was reduced
from slightly less than $4,000, ,000,-
900 in 1921 to little more than $16,-
O00, 900 900 in 1880. AS the tax rates
were legislated downward, tax re-
ceipts went up Mr.. Mellon had as
serted that a drastic reduction of sur
Evening star., 1947-01-19

any time he needed his services in
connection with the war he would
resign from the court. 1t was months
later that the President was in
search of d man to take over the
office of director of economic sta
bilization. He called in Mr.. Byrnes
The President suggested that
Byrnes take leave of absence from
the bench, but Mr.. Byrnes said his
work would have to be done by the
other eight members of the court,
and that would be unfair. So Mr..
Byrnes resigned his lifetime job as
Justice and threw himself into the
fight for wartime economic stability
Later President Roosevelt offered
! to reappoint Mr.. Byrnes to the court
when a vacancy occurred, reproach-
| ing himself because he had per-
suaded Mr.. Byrnes to leave the
bench. Mr.. Byrnes fatty told the
President that he had no reason to
feel that way; that he, Byrnes, had
resigned of his own free will be-
cause he had wanted to get into,war
work.
When Mr.. Byrnes resigned as
economic stabilizer. he was appoint
ed director of war mobilization-in
1943. = tesS s,s.
Truman Called on Him.
Notwithstanding his disappoint-
ment at not getting the Democratic
vice presidential nomination in
1914, Mr.. Byrnes held on to his war
job-nor did he quit it until months
later, after he had been passed over
in the selection of new Secretary
of State. Edward r. Stettinius, jr.,
got the appointment when Cordell
Hull resigned. Mr.. Roosevelt died
in April, 1945, and Immediately the
new President, Mr.. Truman, called
on Mr.. Byrnes for, counsel.
It was during this period that Mr..
Byrnes evolved the idea of the For
eign Ministers Council-which was
put into effect when Mr.. Byrnes
became Secretary of State in July,
1945. The first meeting of the
Foreign Ministers Council was held
later that year in Potsdam, and it
is through that agency that the
great powers have wrestled with the
problems which have risen to delay
the making of peace-through peace
treaties. The Foreign Ministers Of
the United States, Britain, Soviet
Russia-at first, and more recently
of France and China, have met in
Moscow, London, Paris and New
York.
Always Mr.. Byrnes was confronted
with the unwillingness of Russia to
60 along-unless Russia could have
it's own way. Mr.. Byrnes was able
finally to bring about the Paris
Peace Conference last summer and
fall-at which 81 Allied nations
gathered to deal with treaties with
five former enemy nations in Eu-
rope. Out of that conference, and
later, out of the Foreign Ministers
Council meeting in New York, have
grown important settlements.
When in New York Foreign Com
missar Molotov had declined, for his
country, to 60 along on important
issues, which seemingly had been
settled at the Paris Peace Confer
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Added Competition Resisted.
Moreover, an applicant must prove
public convenience and necessity" :"
The dozen airlines opposing Pan
AIMS application contend the added
competition will result in disastrous
diversions of revenue from existing
airlines, and that Pan Am has
proved neither convenience nor ne
cessity for a service, which, they say,
can be duplicated by companies al
ready operating between the 13
cities.
The Post ONCE Department has
entered tho case as "a friend of
the court" without taking sides, but
Pan Ans opponents claim the bulk
OF its testimony upheld their argu-
ments that the proposed service will
unnecessarily divert revenue on
scale which would jeapardize profits
of the whole domestic industry.
Meanwhile. the revenue passenger
loads dropped from an average of
over 30 per cent during the war to
general average of SO per cent in
November. and airline officials be-
lieve figures for December and the
first half Of January will be even
lower. This happened while the
airlines were doubling their passen-
ger capacity and flying almost twice
Evening star., 1947-01-19

as many passenger revenue miles in
1916 as in 1945.
Although Pan Am is now COM
mitted against a policy Of segre-
eating domestic and international
operations, and has spent at least
half a million dollars backing its
new stand, the old issue of an "all
American flag line" to handle all our
overseas flying has been raised in
the new Congress by Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada.
The McCarran bill, which would
set up single company in which
present international airlines and
the the United States would hold
stock. may have more chance of
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Republicans Echo Mellon
On Tax Cut Arguments
Sinking Fund for Debt Retirement Ignored
inG.O.P P. Plan to Stimulate Industry
and Increase Treasury Receipts
By Raym mond p. Brandt

Republican argument that business activity would be
receipts consequently increased by horizontal
income taxes this the that
Secretary of Treasury Mellon made in the '20s
Historically corporation reduced during
Coolidge although not always the form
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Growing Pains Making
u. S. Air Industry Groan
Pan-American S Petition for Domestic Routes
at Lower Rates Opposed by Rival Lines
as New Threat to Profits
By ". II. Shippen, L.

being by American World Aways
the field critical
period American aviation Industry.
Of profits and expansion United States
international policy
trolled" competition at abroad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Deretn8.kalfnorr
be-
Stete1barses ea&ie1 e&nssrbssjsD
tp1 9DriGmerttG.

HunSss-Praetdent. Geors Kascner. ssAi
Golsta Ave. Ave. Youngstown, Ohio
/. B.-Pras., Heinrich Nei1sr, l4S
,.S, w s! SAN s Ao.r.
11s1s Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretsr, John Smiley. 705
Ar5ington AHe;, N; w., Canton Ohio
2208 Holland Str. Erie, Pa.
Bundes-vervaltea, Michael salmen,
MSIisa e. as1sas' pss
Houngstowh. ohio: Anna Knal. Ssol
kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
In eange reic una fret I'm Wort
Und fest In 1intracht innerfort
8vxD.gs3x1xo11u
o.1ssssekeaea +.
Wsv9aAAAs Ohio. 11ntfaeAt-1sxaAAaa.
Pras.. Michael salmen. sls3 Maple.
crest Parma Heights.
sekr- Michael krauss. SStl West
62. Str. Atlantic 7195.
u.v.,.sd S:s::.s: 1.sd.r..s.,
0oMa0oht04 Cho4.
IF Pras;, Kath. s.aa zakel. slS Eddy Road
Sekr.. Ka.A. TrAsn~r. l41 East lis.
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 4005.
DunAssssktlea q
Detf0iA 0leA. 3. 3. GeAlschteR CAoR.
Pras., Georg Schuller, 1880 Barlow
Ave- Tel: AR. 1914.
Sekr.. Anna Winkler, 1919 Novara
Tel: We 9-126S.
Bundssssktion 4.
Erie, Pa. 3. s. 16xHuorc6of.
Pr1sL, John Singer. sos West 3s Str.
Sehr- Frank J. Rentja, 132 Ost -.
011Ae00o1Sao1 ,.
Praa. Michael Kirschnsr. sll West
81. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr.. R X. Trisssnhengst, l7la
Oberlin Ave.
D11do0ooktao0 q
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht 0esang.
VesoeA.
President. John Uptch. 240S Delaware
sekr.. Geors Lang. 2os W. Sheridan
Avenua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
DIE HUMPELHANNE
ROMAN Won HORST BoDEMER

r@ut semeint - gut eemeint! Sd
etpa nidt2 - unb pie tab ih mir
Die Singer trumm fdreiben miifen,
Bis id fir bas arme, fleine 6annz
den etpas erreiten tonnte! Sbre
Sbdtisteit mar bcbei peroammt se=
ring, mein 0erebrteiter, aber bic
iuollten @ie idleunieit ins belle 2idt
feben, unb babel fIob Sbnen Der
Wunb iiber nur besbalt!:"
.Aber Mr Rute, mi. befiuoen uns
bel einem Sduertrant.n" Iaets oer
pfarrer.
Ser M.bisinaIratb 8udte nit fin
iterm G.lidt oie N6ieln.
rMid nit Sbnen in Wuseinanoerz
ietunsen .in5ulaHen, bab id isbt
feline 3eit. -. sd mub jebt aur
PoitbilfsiteIle seben unb an oie Npo<
tbete telepboniren, mein &utiher bolt
bic Mebifamente, i9 bleibe Biz gu
feiner Riidtebr bier!"
rOas erite perninftise, mas id
lett 2an9em bon Sbnen bore.
brummte Der Sberfor ter. pGbreno
Der Meoi5inalratb nit rotbem aopfe
na4 ieinem Suite 9riff.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxona
President, John Meind,, 1850 Lake.
view Ave. Tel: Hickory 1177.
Sec'y., Mitzi Schemmel. 1888 Granger
Ave. Tel: Olive 1885.
Euvood City. : Bllwood CITY
Junior Saxpns.
Pres. George Paul, 1925 Crescent Ave.
Ellport. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone 16s7-R
Farrell, p. - Farrell Saxon AthlseAs
Club.
President. Henry Holmes, 304 Hamtl.
sec'y.. Mitzi Lingner. ss1 Fruit Ave.
Phone 25137.
Gary. Indians. cary saxon juniors
Sport Club.
Pres. Dan vincenL $40 Caroline St:
Sec'y., Eleano. Helwig. ll0S Taft
Ave. Phone 6210.
IA ain, ohau - Ioraiu JuAlo9
Saxon Club.
Pres, George Falk. 2oO4 East 30th 81.
sec,yr Ann m, Binder. llss W. goth st.
Monaco, -. = lEonss. su,ass
Pres, Fermen Massey. sos Ninth st.
IS; sec'y; s He,ss seh1llsg, 40 Penn Ave.
1ev Castle, YA. Hsv 0a0taa
Saxon juniors.
President william Ungar. sos Mast
Sheridan Ave. Phone s222-J.
secy;. Ruth schuster. 7o6 State Str.
Phone 1861.
Salem, Ohio. - salem Junior Saxon
Club.
Pres. Andrew t1lr1ch. s0s Liberty q.
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, 905 Arch -.
YouASOtown, Ohio. - YouAGUSoW1
Junior 0aEo0A
President. Michael H. Bokesch, Jr.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y.,, katherine T. Bochu. -5A
North Walnut Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

Sd fpuroe es oem alien Wann
fftper. Gmrih nod tpeiteren Sro1t ait
fpenben - uno bdtt' es bod 70 germ
setban, u,slaubli9 eleno fab fein
&oaese aus! 0ie frii5e Jarbe par
aus benz Sc iift sepi9en, i9arfe
Galten liefen quer iiber bic S6IGfe.
bon oen Naienfliiseln na9 benMunb=
tptnteln, bas 9aar bate einen leid>
ten, srauen S9immer betommen. -
gines Sases, Jrau 2iioerib par
serabe i'm &lauftener Joritbaufe gu
8efuh, sins Gmri1 in bic .Rammer
nebenan, Inn nad ieinem 9annden gu
ieben, oas tpieoer einmal fieberte. -
Oas Wetter mar umsef9Iaeen. talte
Ne9enf4auer prafelten eesen Die tlsis
nen Geniter - oa bDrten Die beiosn
Srauen einen bumpf:n San. Nufs
fdreienb eilten fie in bas Nebensims
mer, Der Goriter lag bepubtlos am
8ooen.
sic aosen i'm aus, ,lsst.n i'm su
gett, rieben tbm 9era unb Shl6fe,
flObt.n ibm Srannttpein Elm, aber Ct
ipollte niht pieoer sur 8eiinnune
tommen. llnb aIs fi9 bic Irauen
ratblos anfoben uno beratb19last.n,
ob iie ben Qrat rufen lafen fout.n,
fling Gmri4 gu pbantaiieren an!
Oa bano fi9 Trau 2iiberiB bas
aopftu4 um.
sd seb' nad 8lauften our pofs
bilfsiteoe uno teIepbonire nad Dem
Oottor!!"
Oas toitete 5tpar ipieoer Elm 6eis
benselo, aber es balf nidts, ,JrauGms
rid nidte nur Der miitterN9en Treuns
bin gu. unb als fie nun allein am
Bette ibres Mannes iab, lam BEG
2ebens sanaer Sammer iiber fe. Oas
8ino trant, Ser Mann piellei4t am
Sterben! Die SGnbe briidte iie ees
gen bic S9ldfe. Oas mar mebr, o;s
elm Menid ausbalten tonnte! 81
mubte am Geben bleiben, ni6t nur
ibret unb bes &inbes pesen. por al.
len 0insen, um feline llni9ulb pu,
ben S9ranten oes @eri9ts betbeuern
gu tonnen! Die SGnbe rang lie in,
9ebet. Bat @ott, ibr 8raft gu Der,
leiben, Oumit fie audi nod oieie i9tpe.
rem Sage ~ iiberiteben imitanos
ipdre.
rNimm mir meinen Mann nift
Batter i'm .5immeI, orid' mid niGi
gang az 8ooen, bu ipeibt bod, if
bab bid bon Ser5en 1ieb".
Na9 elmer Stunb. tsbrte Jrau
2iioeriB 5uriid, iie bratte ben pfars
rer nit. Ser cine tleine 9susapotbets
fiibrte.
0as mar elm erniter 5all! @eraSs
aur redten 3eit mar er eetommen
oenn Gmrih irplltc aus Dem 8ett ber.
aus. Nur nit Mnitrensuns aler
RrGfte mar CT au bGnbieen. lint
oas tletne 9anr4en ridtete fi9 aug
ibr.n &iFen in Der Gde auf, unb ala
lie nit fiebe-sIdnaenber 9lus.n fab
trie Der Batter INNER tpieber nieberas-
6riidt iprroe, fling .s an 81 fdreisa
rNidts tIun, Dem Batter, ni9ts
tbun!"
8leiern psrftri9 81. 3eit, ser J0s.
iter lag eine 3eit itiu oa. unb banr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Deretm8.kalenoer
Seutral'EerbanbeS bes eiebenbhrser ea&ie1 h be1
gereiutate1 etaate1 Ssx Npr)amerise,

versammlun Yer am jahrl1ci. einmal in dem
xon ger convention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-PrH-
sldenten anzuberaumenden TaRe,
9ross-Be~mto.
ross-Prasident, John Balthes. sos
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
,eii vize-Gross,Pras.. Dr. John Foisel.
7SI Eddy Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
q vize- -Gross-Pras., Andreas w. Petri.
zOS6 West 104. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
- Vize-GrossPras., John Orben, 3O26
HUDSON 1dIs1I. pr, Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretar, Georg Martini, 500
Leader Bldg; Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
i;ltssross- -Sekret:ir. Schatzn,ai star,
Johii Hochus. 302 Leader Bldg, Cleve-
land. .. Main 1921.
oss-Vcrwaltungsrat: Geo. Deprner
9ts Bonnie Brae Ave, Youn, sstown, c.
Henry Scchindler, 1O6O5 i.innet Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio; Joln +. Orban, 3C2G
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, D.. Fred j
Iheiss, $50 Homewood Ave-, Salem
ohio; Herman NJ. Hartman, 9O1 Park
Ave, Elyria, Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred ]. Schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S.
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider
1851 st. Clair. Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
ENdicott 0O95.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

BRANCHES OF THE r. 3. J. A.
President Henry SCHNEIDER. 1O6O5 Lin
W Vice President Henry Miller, 722 High
land Road, Canton, o. Phone 25015.
Secretary. Eleanor Rauch. IS South
Hazelwood Road, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio;
wood Str. %. fi,tsbursh % Is. Pa 900 Phone hone
Museum 1888.
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer. s15
Beckford St.. New Castle. Pa TEL:
B1ANCKEs OF TIE ?. Q. J. A.
Alliance, Ohio. - Saxon Junior Club.
Pres. Torn Murtz Jr., s24 Miller Ave.
sec'y- Carl Everth, SIS 8. Arch St.
Canton. ohaos - Canton saxo. yu,sees
Pres, Donald ongerth. ia Harrison
Ave. N. w. Phone 4-o222.
N. w. Phone 3-8206.
Chicago. III. - Chicago South sia.
Junior Saxon Club.
PRESIDENT. Robert Mates 1915 East
Secretary. HildA untch. SIS West
clsvsland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junio1 Saxon Club,
President, Edward Schneider, s533
Antisdale Rd
Secretary, Ethel Krich, 1897 Uast
Blvd. d
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth. a2ss West
Secretary, Dorothy Stuehler. 1850 w.
132id st. Orchard 633S.
105th st. Orchard 1896.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus 3uaso1
Saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burklsy. ATS Miller
Ave. FA 6333.
sec'y., Hilda Farr. 7S1 Gilbert Street.
Ga. 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28

xeuAsssov., Ole. 8 . Ha.nsesass.
Pras.. Geors Raidsl ST.. l7s FrsdricA
:, e sekgT; S.; Gustav A. schunn. soss Sum.
3undssssxsion 10.
Erie, ~. - oasbsnbur9sr Dams1eAoA
President. Elise schreiber. 14s Ease
80. Str.
sekretar, Alma Reisenauer. 71s West
%. Str.
Bux~osoektaoa IL.
01evoaa1d. Ohio. 0amo1eho1 sOA1o0lae.
Pras., Mathilda siRarto. s3s1 wsGe
81. Str. TeL.: NO. 27?9.
sekr.. Elrsareta Tischlsr. 1851 wsA
- Str. Wo. 661S.
Dunaessok1aoR IL
Youngssown, o. Dsmsnehor 1dslvsasA
PraA. Jossnn. Miller. So Clsarnons
sekretar Mari. Pnnsssraa. u n.a
Warren AvA
Dundessektion l3-o6.
0anso., o. %. ~ srssvnsn 0sssAsvsRsaA
Praa. John smiley. 7os Ariinston Avs-
=, sskr $ l:: M,sh2sl Mic % S. Schmidt. asia Tu'-
xa.dessetuo, "a
New Castle. Pa. 8. 8: Damsachor
"Trohsinn"
Pras.. Katb. Gartner. l21 Sheridan Az.
0ekr.. Helen o3rtner, III 0hSr100o
Avenue.
Dundessektion 10.
Salem, Ohio, Eoho 1AsdsrkrAAs.
rrxs;, Ronald Ficischer. 4s4 s. Broad.
sekr. Mary Yunis. 4os Aetna strassa
Tel. 44S7.
DuAAosDokt1oH q.
YouA4S4oW1. ., Q. Junior Ly1o 0Aog0A
President, Geors Raidel. Its Fredrio'
Strasse.
sec'y.. Gustav schann. 2o5s summss
Bundesssktion ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth, 323s West
105th Street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler. 1852 West
132nd Street. Orchard 633S.
01n1e0-Sekti0l -
Cleveland East Junior Saxon 0A011.
President, George Krech. $3.50 6ava.
hoe Road, Tel.:YEllowstone 1924.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller. 2061 EAoe
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-28
Z. o. verein der 8. s. Frauen und jung.
3rauen Won Chicago, Ill. zwei9 l6
Chicago, Ill. - Sudseite 8. 3. =. q.
Verein, Xwei0 ~.

Verean. - Xwe1g ~.
Monat in John Ringbauers Halle, 615s
So. Ashland Ave.
Pras, Geo. Gierling. 6114 So Kimbacl
Ave. Tel: Mid 1928.
Prot.-Sek-. Sara Weirick, 1109 w
Grace Str. Tel: Buc. 1929.
Fin.-Sekr.. Johk SCHUYLER. 5404 Mary
land. Tel: Midway 9617.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultner. 1117 q
81. Str. Tel: So. Shore 375S.
o''v'i.nd' Ohio. ..!,: =M:s. q. Z: .. v'r'i'
Versammlung jeden dritten Freitas
i'm Monat Uhr abends i'm sachsenheim
Pras Sam Abel. 14os Brookside DR.
Tel: Florida 60S1.
Prot. .sekr.. VIM Scnuster. aol1 Cly'
4s. Str Tel: Woodbine s7S5.
K-Loge Sekr., Frank J. Ham. 323f
Woodbridge Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio. -. = =. Z. ..
versammlung jelen I. Sonntag i'm Mo.
nat, Uhr nochmittags I'm SachSenhelra
7OOi Denison Avenue.
Prx., Rosa Petrt. soss West lo4. str
Prot-sekr., Ems. Tischlsr. 1851 W. -
Str: Tel: woodbine 5tls: ,,...,.,.
Fin; ;;sskr;, LaTdsne ssH. Jurisa' ll4o' Dale
~Ys. ~H:.Lose-sskr, Ka.n. Schmidt loSls
Fidelity Ave. Tel: Clearwater 1888.
vsrein. 4wsa1 g -.
versammlung ieden 2. Sonnta1 I'm
Monat, 3 Uhr nachmittage, I'm Osteeite
OAchsenheim. 1400 Ost s.. Str EN- S70z
PrAs, Georg Schaser. 1923 p. 18th et
gekr., Herman Miller. 3709 w. 108
Htrasse, Tel: OR. 8346.
C-v.-Sekr., John Stamp, 14403 Sciott
Avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio. - 0ssssits q. .. xzaus1
=, u. VOTo1n. .xVo1e -
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonnta1 In
Qonat 2:SO Uhr nachmittags i'm Ostseit<
eachsenheim, 14OO Ost 55. Str.
PrAs, Agnetha Montsch, 1915 East
i45th str. Tel: PO. $3.50.
Prot -Sekr.. Johanna Wolff, 1882 Ost
l46. Str. Tel: Lo. 2819.
C.-v.-Sekr., Emma Schaser, 1873 Ost
50. str.
0seumbus,. Ohio: =: = 9 Qesa9{. M
Xra1ken q. vsrean. 8wea9 D.
versammlung jeden l.. sonntag. i'm
MOnnt i'm Sachsenheim. S2S woodrow
Ave. Tel: GARFIELD 5000.
Pras., John Hartig. 3ll e. Fulton str:
Prot -Sekr., Jacob Gotzmeister. zS0
"cCIs "c..V..setr. n. nngbsr. s1s H.nford
Or. TEL; QA olSS.