davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-24
In The Orange Blossom Parade

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Early Nay
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Ann Nay, to
Mr.. Orville Wesley Leach, son of
Mr.. Wesley Leach of Smiths Falls,
Ontario, Canada, and the late Mrs.
Leach. The Rev. John w. Rustin
performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Clayton Cole
man was her sisters matron-of-
honor and Miss Ruth Nay, another
sister of the bride, and Miss Eileen
Shue were the bridesmaids. Serv-
ing as best man was Mr.. Charles
1lka and seating the guests were
Mr., Charles Early Nay, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Earl Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach now are living
in Astoria, Long Island.
Pemberfon.Parham
Miss Patricia June Parham and
Mr.. John Herbert Pemberton were
married recently in the Arlington
Methodist Church in a double ring
ceremony.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
z. Parham of Arlington, the bride
was given in marriage by her father
Her only attendant was Miss Joan
Tettemer of Philadelphia. Mr.
Charles Snyder was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Brady
and Mr.. Peyton Brady.
Mrs. Pemberton is graduate of
Averett College. Her husband served
three years with the Seebees in the
South Pacific. He now has resumed
his studies at Randolph Macon Col
lege.
Neau.Bredice
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neam now
are residing in Washington after
their recent marriage by the Rev.
John Koury. The bride is the for
mer Miss Angelina Helen Bredice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Bredice of Washington and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Najeeb Neam, also of Washington.
Mrs. Kathleen Studds was the
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Steele viii Speak
Before Pen Women

Frank B. Steele will be guest
speaker at meeting Of the drama
group of the District League Of
American Pen Women next Monday
evening at the Studio, 1851 Columbia
ROAD NV.
Mr.. Steele will discuss the theater,
with which he has had long ac-
quaintance. Mrs. l.. S. Mayer, chair
man of the group, will introduce the
speaker. Drama minded visitors
from other cultural clubs are invited
to attend.
Preceding Mr.. ..Steele's address. Mrs
Mayer will announce March 81 as
the closing date for submitting plays
and dramatic readings to the an
nual contests. Criticism of any play
offered will be given II needed and
the requirements Of the dramatic
readings explained.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

brides only attendant and Mr.. Ray
Love was the best man. :,
Miller-Dageen
Now living in San Diego, Calf
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood Mil
ler who were married recently in
the National Memorial Baptist
Church by the Rev. Howard Ha-
worth.
The bride is the former Miss
Helene o. Daggett of Birmingham
Ala. Her maid of honor was Miss
Betty Jane Whit and the brides
maids were Miss Nida L. Jackson
and Miss Sue Terry. Mr.. Norman
G. Roach was the best man.
Websfer-Kerns
The First Presbyterian Church In
Alameda, Calf, was the scene of the
recent marriage of Miss Evelyn
Frances Kerns, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kerns of Warrenton,
Va, and Mr.. William D. Webster of
Alameda. The Rev. John A. Glasse
ofnciated.
Mrs. Catherine Webster was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Glynn Webster was best man for
his brother.
Mr.. Webster served four and a
half years with the United States
Army. The couple are residing in
Alameda.
Lmria-Goldman
Miss Sylvia Goldman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldman OF
Washington, and Mr.. David Luria,
were married recently by Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld.
Mrs. Harvey Ackerman was her
cousins only attendant and Mr..
Gerneardt Eek was the best man.
Hahn.BraSietus
A recent bride was Miss Elizabeth
Ann Brazietus, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Brazietus of Nanticoke, Pa.
Her marriage to Mr.. Theodore Paul
Hahn of Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hahn of Newton,
Kans., took place in Sacred Heart
Church, the Rev. r. L. Wempe
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law Mr.. Phil La
Rosa OF New York. She wore white
satin gown with a full marquisette
skirt over satin ending in train.
Her f1ngertip veil was held by a
crown Of seed pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried gardenias
centered in a colonial bouquet.
Miss Ann F. Jablonski was the
brides only attendant. Serving as
best man was Mr.. Darwin Gildner.
The couple now are residing in
Washington after an extended trip
through the south.
Mrs. Hahn attended Wilkes-Barre
Business College and Kansas City
Business College.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
AmCorbs Women
To Present Talk
OnPassiOn PLav

Observers of the Ienten season
could seek no more inspiring pro-
gram than that which the Wash
ington Air Corps Woman's Club is
offering at 2::30 pm. March II when
talk with pictures of the famous
Passion Play of Oberammergau will
be presented at the Boiling Field
Theater as a benefit for the Army
Air Forces Society. =
Prof. Anton Lang, jr., son of the
famous Anton Lang who played the
part of the Christus in the play at
Oberammergau for three decades
will present the pictures and give
the talk for which he is particu-
larly well qualified. Prof. Lang's
father was perhaps the most famous
Christus in the Passion Plays 300
year history and the Professors wife,
the former Klara Mayr, played the
role of Mary Magdalen in the last
play in 1894. Prof. Lang came to the
United States in 1882 to accept the
position of professor of modern Ian
guages at Georgetown University.
He returned to Oberammergau and
married shortly after the Passion
Play of 1884.
Contrary to popular belief, the
Passion Play is not a portrayal of
the life of Christ but only of the
events of His last days on earth,
known as Passion week.
In 1888, the village of Oberammer-
gau was stricken with the scourge
known as the black death and in
gratitude for a sudden cessation Of
the plague following prayers, the
villagers vowed to enact the Passion
and death of Christ every 10 years.
The play has been given every
ten years since that time except in
1870, when the Franco-Prussian war
interfered, in 1920, when the play
Evening star., 1947-02-24
State SOcietv

The Pennsylvania State Society
of Washington will hold its con-
gressional reception in honor of
Senators Francis J. Myers and
Edward Martin in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel on
Tuesday, March 4. Dancing will
begin at 10 o'clock.
For additional information call
Mrs. Ray j. Whitney at Glebe 2629
or Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan at Lincoln
1896.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Mortar Board Club
To Hear Ge1Vebr

DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, chairman
of the History Department of the
University of Maryland, will be
guest speaker at the Founders Day
luncheon of the Mortar Board
Washington Alumnae Club at pm.
Saturday at the Washington Club.
DR.. Gewehr recently returned
from Europe where he organized
the history departments of the
American universities at Shriven-
ham, England, and at Biarritz,
France. He also was member OF
the Lecture Bureau in the American
sector of Germany.
Mortar Board is composed of the
leading college women of the coun-
try selected for their scholarship,
leadership and service. The Wash
ington Alumnae Club sponsors the
Toy Loan Library at Friendship
House, GIG D street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Home Economics

A symposium on our relations
with other Americans IN the field
of home economics will be the
feature of a dinner meeting of the
District Home Economics Associa-
ton at $50 pm. Wednesday, March
5 at the YWCA.
Participants in the forum will
be Miss Marjorie Heseltine, DR..
Louise Stanley, Miss Marie White,
Miss Alta Lee and Miss Sallie Marks.
Preceding the meeting members
will visit the National Home Eco
nomics headquarters in the Mills
Building, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. e. L. kirkpatrick, 1906 North
Adams street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Walton League Unit

The newly organized Columbia
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will meet at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Women's City Club.
Richard J. Costley, assistant chief
of wild life management Of the
United States Forest Service, will
be guest speaker. He will be intro
duced by John Stowell, Eastern
regional director of the Izaak Wal
ton League.
The chapter banner will be pre-
sented to the newly elected presi-
dent. Mrs. Henry E. Juenemann,
and the charter will be signed. Re-
freshments will be served after ths
meeting.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

was postponed two years, and again
in 1914 when World War II pre-
vented a performance.
Reports from Oberammergau last
year indicated the village hoped to
produce the next Passion Play in
1913. Problems of transportation
and of feeding great throngs of visi-
tors make this plan uncertain, ac-
cording to those familiar with
requirements of the production.
Tickets for the benefit may be OBJ
tanned from headquarters of the Ma
tional Association of Air, Forces
Women, 1704 K street NV. or at
Boiling Field. Mrs. Lauris Norstad
is president of the Washington Air
Corps Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
.Vipiau K. Snider
Weds Mr.. English
In Washington


A bride of Saturday was Miss
Vivian Ray Snider of Washington,
daughter of Mrs. William James
Snider of Hundred, w. Va, and the
late Mr.. Snider, who was married
to Mr.. Robert Henry English, jr.,
son of Mrs. English of Washington
and the late Rear Admiral English.
The ceremony took place in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. the Rev. Edward G. Latch
omciating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Marvin M. Snider, the bride
wore a white lace gown made with
an off-the shoulder ruff1e on the net
yoke. Her full-length veil of illusion
was held by Juliet cap of seed
pearls and she carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses with an orchid
center.
Mrs. George r. Monthan, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She had on rose mar
QQ30CGUC OyCl C14ACtck 6O"AA oAAo A1SA
bouquet was of oriental iris and
pink snapdragons. She wore match
ing flowers in her hair.
1t. q. g. e. J. King was the best
man and seating the guests were Mr..
John M. Williams and Mr.. Arthur
G. Farnham. both of Washington.
A buffet supper at the home of
the bridegroom's mother, for men,
bers of the wedding party, immedi-
ate families and q few close friends,
followed the ceremony. Later the
couple left for a short wedding trip
and they will make their home in
Charleston, w. Va. Mrs. Lille H.
Walker, grandmother Of the BRIDE
groom, came from Atlanta for the
wedding.
Mrs. English attended Fairmont
State Teachers College and Elliott
School of Business. Her husband at
tended Georgia School of Tech
rolnDv ...-
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Hadassab Tea

Mrs. Samuel Lubin, of Arlington,
will be guest speaker at member
bring member tea which will be
given by the Alexandria Chapter Of
Hadassah on March S. Mrs. Lubin
lived in Palestine for ten years.
Mrs. Alfred Abramson is chair
man of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
StOrv' LeagHe

The washington story League
will meet at, 8 pm. Saturday at
the YWCA. The evenings story
theme will be Desert Trails" and
the stories will be told by Miss
Josephine Howard, Mrs. E. G. Hol-
linger, Miss Elizabeth johnson and
Miss Margaret Simmonds.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
EHgageUneNt

Mr.. H. F. O'Brien of Warrenton
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth
O'Brien, to Mr.. Lester Gerald Win
oker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Winoker of New Market, formerly Of
New York. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The bride-elect now Is attending
Madison College in Harrisonburg,
Va. The prospective bridegroom at
tended New Market High School
prior to entering the Navy in 1943.
Although producing far less corn
than the United States, Argentina
is the worlds leading exporter OF
the grain.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
DrafhH
STUART, EDWARD ASHTON. sR. q q

sTuARr, EDWARD ASHTON, sR. On
Saturday January H. ls47 s,yn At the Eosesr ses,-
dsnee Of his daushteI' Mrs GalVn No roIsf Ep
W2sD 7sSs HaHs hsHros 81 suAR ssas sr
Mrs Calvin PSsts5 W,sm M1s r CsEs staars S.aa1s ana
Tsssins e the lyss Euner1Si HONE, Tat,es ssea e
funeral ARRANGEMENTS later.
T91Ehs 6 s4 sEeESkd aESKdE Of SEdssp
brother Of Alta E, Dawson ana Deisie s11ae I; I;
smr1n; anrrov, Tea'Ps Tnc, Funeral % Home 1926 St
NV. Notice of funeral later. IL
TUCKER, WILLIAM EVERETT, on s,a
Wednesday. January 8. ls4ai W. WiLafihM - Az
lste EWililam and ALICE tucker, father q
William E.. jr.; Mrs. Lillian Muir MIS- MIS-; II Ia
Verne Jacqbs Mrs ViTgnis rEan and IsysasI patn1eia
aeorgetoWn Geo town FUNERAL Home. 31st and M SITS;
Until sstusdays 81 Ja9Ssay osns h Episcopal es
ment men Rock Creek Cemetery. II
WEAVER, LINDSEY 6; Departed ,A'i .his
ins5dn 1ts Tharissy ps spsEx 2hRDsFSx T. M
Muse Weaver, husband Of Myrtle Weaysr ysr
r. and George Oscar Weaver. From 1o
! a M to o m. Tuesday, January IA, fr1eadf
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc
3s0 r. I. ave. NV. where services vii be
held at pm, Rev. Jerry A; Moore omciat-
| ina. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 10
WILLIAMSON, ANNIE L. On Friday
January 10, 19A7. at her residence, l525
22nd St. NV, ANNIE y. WlLLiAMSOn,s; AN ~
Marian Williamson. Remains resting a.
the James r. Clements Funeral Home, l24i
Wisconsin ave. NV. Notice OF 1unesAi
| later,
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Funeral SET Monday
For Robert {. Briggs

Funeral services for Robert Edsor
Briggs, So, a vice president of thu
National Metropolitan Bank since
1914, who died unexpectedly Thurs
day afternoon in Doctors Hospital
will be held at pm. Monday at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor
of the church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Active pallbearers will be
chosen from officers of the bank
and honorary pallbearers from the
Session of the New York Avenue
Church.
Mr.. Briggs, a native of Washing
ton, was. the son of the late John
Edison Briggs and Mrs. Annie Laurie
Briggs. He attended public schools
here and was a graduate of the old
Business High School. He began
as a teller in the National Metro
politan Bank in 1915, became as
sistant cashier in 1880 and vice
president in 1914.
He was a member of the American
Institute of Bankers and of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where he was an elder.
His grandmother, Mrs. Emily
Edison Briggs, was a widely known
newspaperwoman here in the Civil
War period. Under the pen name
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Rites for Gen. Gibbs Sci
Al Fort Myer Monday

Funeral services for Maj. Gen
George S. Gibbs, II, retired, former
chief signal officer of the Army. and
after his retirement. president OF
the Postal Telegraph Co. until sew
eral years ago, will be held at 9
an. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial with military honors will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Gibbs died Wednesday at
Pratt General Hospital, Coral
Gables, Fla.
Born in Harlem, Iowa, he was
graduated from Iowa State Univer-
sity in 1901 after serving in the
Spanish American War. On grad
uation he was commissioned in the
Signal Corps He retired from the
Army in 1881 to enter the field of
commercial communications and
was a director and vice president
of the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. before joining the
Postal Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
District Red Cross
Seeks Volunteers for
Duties at GaI|inger

A plea for volunteers to work with
the Staff Assistance Corps or the
Gray Ladies at Gallinger Hospital
was made today by Mrs. David Fin
ley, chairman of Volunteer Special
Services of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Staff assistants at the hospital do
general Office work, tipping and FL
ing. Any one with qualifications for
this work, Mrs. Finley said, would be
started in Immediately as a pro-
visional staff assistant in the yell
low uniform of the corps.
Many Places to Fill.
There is need for staff assistants
as receptionists in the psychiatry
section. Clinical services and the
School of Nursing need secretarial
help. There is need for librarian
in the student nurses library, and
she can choose her own day or hours
for work. Receptionists are needed
in the nurses residence Office two
days week. All of THIS is work for
which members of the Staff Assist
ance Corps are fitted, Mrs. Finley
said.
Completely different from that
type of volunteer work are the duties
carried out by the Hospital and
Recreation Corps (Gray LADIES' OF
the District Red Cross Chapter
Provisional Gray Ladies will have
chance to work in the various CEN
ters of the hospital, including the
surgical, medical, tubercular, psyche
pathic and the crippled children de-
partments.
Appreciated by Patients.
Civilian patients at Gallinger al
ready are joining servicemen in call
ing the Gray Ladies the "angels OF
mercy" Mrs. Finley said, because of
the type of work they do in the hos
pital. Gray Ladies bring games,
puzzles, books and other amuse-
ments to the crippled children's
ward, and even candy, when doctors
and nurses approve.
For adult patients, they distribute
mail, write letters for patients and
read to them and distribute such
articles as soap, cigarettes, tobacco,
shaving cream, toothbrushes and
toothpaste.
Because she believes their work is
so important, Mrs. Finley has ar
ranged for members OF the Red
Gross Motor Corps to transport
Evening star., 1947-01-11
1u Mrntnrfattt
ANDERSON, JAMES d. In

ANDERsoN' IAmEs .MnEss6N y; ha mem9dI died one
year ago today. January IL, 1946.
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day shall always remem9eI II foru.+.
In the book of life there are pages
Filled with memories fond and true,
And of those most dear thre ugh the ages
Are beautiful memories of you.
The shock hsd ths death pain 50 nss
did not know the pain you bore,
] only know you were taken away
without last good-by. suG.
ory Of our father. PsEsToN b. CARNEAL.
January IL. 1945.
Many lonely heartache,
often a silent tear,
But always beautiful memory
LOVING YIN IS soN i'm AND DA6aHTER' JESSIE
COMPHER, JENNIE ANNA. In loving
JENNIE JENNIE a ANNA S coMpHER. aa hH who departed
this ii ,afo, l,fs seven years ago today January
Seven years have passed since that sad day
The one we loved was called I,s away; g.y,
' " DADDY, MOTHER AND SISTER.
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD. The
memory of our devoted and dearly beloved
aahss aoo e1ssoa who passed the
Great Beyond January Il. 1908, becomes
nSTs nTsrEE PEfs'Gs' ylER fasf' B. SUIT
HUNT. GEORGE M, sR. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our beloved Love fatnsT, 1,si.
GEORGE M HUNT sr' In.-n who departed dRa sas
life fourteen 'fnIs a1s ho11Sd feS sa0eFh cHpRES m s
INGRAM. MARTHA ANN AND JAMES
HENRY In put ,9ying 81 Ta eur
went to rest two years ago today. January
II. 1a45. and father, JAMES HENRY M
nRAM saa 9spuarg Mn9 PASSES 1887 away twenty years
Somewhere the sun is shining,
Somewhere the day Is bright:
Somewhere there is no night
Somewhere there is no parting,
Dark clouds are rolled away;
In that eternal somewhere
We will meet asa19 THE seTs gHf1pREN. dayi
JOHNSON, LUCY. tribute to the
memory Of our dear wife and mother, LUCY
JOHNSON who passed away six years ago
today. January IL, 1941.
Remembrance is the rose that blooms
Eternal year by year;
Sweet memories clinging to our hearts
Keep loyed .,f,a 1nss a alTays Ssr neaT nEvorrn
DAuGHTER, HENRY JOHNSON, BEA-
MANSFIELD, LULAH. In sad remem.
brance Of our dear wife and sister. LuLAH
MANSFIELD, who departed this life three
years ago, January IL, 1914.
I lost life companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you
As walk through life alone.
My heart stil aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how much miss you
At the end of three long years.
HER HUSBAND AND SISTER.
HUMPHREY, LOUISE In memory of
LOUISE PUMPHREY, who departed this
life three years ago today. January H.
1914.
Mother is the sweetest and dearest treasure
we can ever own,
When she is gone away from earth it never
seem the same;
You always look for something you can
never find,
| A lonely spot is in your heart nothing
| seems to satisfy.
/ For each Of us she did her best,
| May God grant her eternal rest.
| LOVING DAUGHTER. LULA:
Evening star., 1947-01-11
2 Named to Leeion's
|WeIfure Advisory Unit

Two new members have been ap-
pointed to the Advisory Council
of the Welfare Department of the
American Legion, 1t was announced
today by James A. De Force, chair
man.
They are William e. Shannon and
Robert L. Williams. The Legions s
welfare department is Community
Chest agency.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Mrs. 6. W. NeiiIefon, 80,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Grace Walker Nettleton, so,
native of Washington, died Thurs
day in New Britain, Conn. Since
1886 she has made her home with
her son, Melvern r. Nettleton, in
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Nettleton was graduated from
Central High School and the old
Washington Normal School and
taught here briefly before her mar
riage to Hallett o. Nettleton of New
Haven. Conn. After his death she
entered Government service and was
an auditor in the controller gen.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

NV. tomorrow. Burial will be at
II pm. Monday In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

THREE BURIAL. SITES adjoining Masonic
section in Cedar Hill Cemetery: price,
SSoo. Box 405-D. Star. i2'
Evening star., 1947-01-11

Olivia she wrote for the old Phila.
delphia Chronicle.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
FleSence A. Briggs; daughter, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Briggs; brother
Edison w. Briggs, all of Washington
and three sisters, Mrs. Walter G
Hamilton of Philadelphia and Mrs
Charles K. Hoover and Mrs. H
Wade Seaford, both Of Washington
Evening star., 1947-01-11

sAYDE FREEDMAN. The family of the
late Mrs. SAIDE FREEDMAN wisn to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions of sympathy in their hsur OF
IsAAc j. FREEDMAN AND FAMILY. 13
Evening star., 1947-01-11

erals office here at the time of her
retirement 10 years ago.
| Besides her son Malvern she is
survived by another son, Walker O.
Nettleton of Guilford, Conn, a
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Nettleton
Smith of Alexandria, and four gran
children and three great-grand-
children.
The body will be at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1947-01-11

workers who agree to work all day
at Gallinger. The days work Is
usually from 10 am. to 4 pm. The
hospital furnishes one meal to the
volunteers, who eat with the medi-
cal staff.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Porty Plonned ot Center

The Young Folks League of the
Washington Highlands Jewish Gen.
ter will hold a card, bingo and
dance party at the center, TOO Yuma
street Sc, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

'n''ad''ph'>' =; c;:;. a.. 3. Z. o. v'r''a
efsammiung JeaeL \. sonntag In
MManat. M9n. 9 uhr abends, In der Germanis
Pras., VIM. Berg. Clio Lawndale Ave
Fin.-sekr.. Edward W: May. sis E
c:-v.-s -sekr. John Enrich. l,s Yves,
Olney Ave.
new York. n. Z. : :. .. q. 4. untsr
stttxungs-Versiu. - xwsig a.
versammlung teden l. sonntag in
Monat in der eigenen Halle. TIT Bel
Pras., simon aasei. Isl" iss Jewett t .y; Ave.
Port Richmond Station. Island. N. Y.
sekr., katr Seller. 245-9Sth Street
Brooklyn. N. Y.
E: v: sekr.. Michael Fograseher. 45s
salem. Ohio. = E. q. Q. versin der
vsrednigtsn otaatsn Won Nordamerika.
xWoig 10.
versammlung jeden l.. Freitas In
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends, i'm Sachsen
helm. 20S Railroad Str.
President, Andreas kekel, Sr., 93S
Prospect Ave. Tel: 667S.
sekr;. 3. :; :ontsch. ITO Newgarden
c.;y.;sekr; John Ulrich. aos Rose
Adressen:sekr, John F. spaeck. R. F
L. No. 2. Tel: 1927.
Salem, Ohio. = ;. 8. .. 1rausa Z. q
versam%iSne nissae' jedsn sn';s = sonnt.s as; in
Monat I'm sa@hsenheim. 20S Railroad
Pras. Mariavogelhuber. 90 e. 4. Str
Prot. -sekr.. Kath. Gunesch. 72o New.
c: Y: ssxr.. GER, ade Bodendorfer. a4a
West 8. Str.
Adrdessen-sekr., Mary Yunk. 11os
Etna Str.
xveis is.
versammlung jeden l. .sonntog in
Monat' ; uhr nachmittass. i'm st. Louie
Pras., josef G. obert. s2ls Chippewa
Prot.-sekr., Andy Fuss 5143 Ashland
Str, St. Louis Is, Mo.
c. v. Sex. Geors boelloeni. 1892 Hal.
liday.
vercin, Gross.achogsuee. 1weig se.
versammlung jeden /. samstag i'm
Monat, SGT Pearl Str.
rI5 Pras; r s;;,e seqrs Wolf sls E. Mann Str
G. v. sekr., M. Bachner.. 645 Pearl st
Prot.-Sekr., Rose Weber, 537 Pearl
Youngstowu, .. - 3. 3. Treusn. und
jungfrausn 4. q. Y. xwsig a..
PrAs.. Katharine Hessmann. 1891
Rsraley prat s. Ave Arrs Ts HAS sSs75 (. HEIGHT,
Ave. Tel. s6sz0:
osarmont Dr. Tel: s7s7s.
xounsxsovn. q. - 8. n 4. r. q. versan