davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Mr.. Vondenberg's Proposal

UP to now, on all issues of conse-
quence, the overwhelming majority
of the Security Council and the
General Assembly has seen eye to
eye. with the United States. There
Is every reason to assume, moreover,
that this majority favors our pro-
jected aid to Greece and Turkey.
Given a United Nations vote on the
subject at this time, the result
would be almost certain: The sole
dissenters would be relatively tiny
minority made up of Russia, Poland
and one or two other Soviet satel-
lites.
Accordingly, if adopted, Senator
Vandenberg's proposal to subject
our Greco-Turkish program to a
majority veto of the United Nations
would involve virtually no present
risk of our being voted down. At
first glance, therefore, the proposal
may seem to be little more than an
empty gesture. But actually, in its
implications, it is far more than
that. 1t represents concrete move
by the chairman of our Senate For,
eign Relations Committee to make
clear that the United States is pre-
pared-in both principle and prac-
tice-to be governed in this matter
by the overriding sentiment of the
world. In effect, what Mr.. Vanden-
berg suggests would commit us IN
advance to yield to any future deci-
sion the U. N. may make regarding
our aid ID Greece and Turkey.
There may be soltle question about
whether Mr.. Vandenberg's proposal
could be reconciled with the terms
of the U. N. Charter. On its face,
however, with technicalities to one
side, it seems to be designed mainly
to emphasize to the world that the
United States attaches the greatest
Importance to the ultimate author
ity of the United Nations-so much
so, in fact, that We stand ready To-
surrender the veto power we couad.
conceivably use in some future dis
pute over our role in Greece and
Turkey. That role, under the @sug-
gested amendments would be- SUBJ
ject to the majority will of either
the Security Council or the General
Assemblv-an arrangement that
would shatter loose charges accusing
us of unwarranted unilateral action
and imperialism.
In principle and aim at least, Mr..
Vandenberg's idea thus appears
sound and pertinent enough to be
embodied in the proposed Greco
Turkish legislation, which the Presi-
dent had hoped would be enacted
by now. The legislation is urgently
needed. Also needed is a clear un-
derstanding everywhere that it is
not meant to undermine the United
Nations but to meet an emergency
beyond the U. Ms present capabili-
ties. The amendment offered by
Senator Vandenberg, who is, Incl
dentally, a firm supporter of the
Presidents program, seems admi-
rably suited to that end.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
BeIqium's New Cabinet

AS an outstanding instance OF
postwar recovery, Belgium possesses
a significance in the European scene
transcending its size and economic
potential. 1t is therefore gratifying
to observe that a cabinet crisis
which had left the country for more
than week without a responsible
government in the parliamentary
sense has been terminated by the
formation of a new cabinet much
more stable in the political sense.
This has been accomplished by q
Evening star., 1947-04-01
No Fool Is April

Well knoton In our municipality
Where she.has been a frequent visitor,
April, the eDer-young, the fair, the free,
ATiued In tovn n1atn today. She ipors
A simple Jrock OF pdlest, coolest green,
Quite unadorncd except for Iidcs aohere
Her iohite throat merged NTH perddnt
crepe de chine;
And there tcere fecks OF sunlight IN
her hair.
No less than thirty parties haue been
planned
TO honor her: each day iDill bring her
foiDers
Or bfrd-song or sun-ge1,s for her hand
Ut being said that she Is fond OF
shoperst-
SO tDhile pou'H find her orch and tickle,
you'll
PeTceips that April is no April foou
JOHN NIXON. Jf.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Gods Time Immutable

10 lne EQltOr OF lue 6tdr:
There may be sound arguments against
daylight saving time, but to say that it
conflicts with Gods time is silly. Gods
time is divided into daylight and dark
ness-daylight for work and play and
darkness for rest and sleep. Gods clock
is the sun; it is not concerned with dia1s'
and numbered hours.
Dissatisfied with Gods arrangement
of time, man has sought to improve 1t.
AS he has progressed in civilization and
sin he has found that much of his work
and play and cussedness can be carried
on better under cover of night, so he
wastes Gods daylight in recuperatioIl.
BY just so much as daylight saving saves
daylight it puts us nearer to Gods time.
Man can juggle his clock time as much
as he pleases but that won't disturb
Gods time. w. S. H.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Plea for Debt Reduction

To the Edfto- of The Star:
The advocate of heavy debt reduction
policy and orderly recovery has become
q voice in the wilderness. The shadow
of election has outlawed what should
be the primary aim of legislators this
session. 10 to Is billion slash in the
b1oated national debt while the post
worse trouble later.
Now is the time to hack down this
oversize debt, though few economists
of New Deal vintage are loose who dis
Evening star., 1947-04-01

well, it was something like dinner over
again.
Now, Sammie Cooper didn't come from
North Carolina. Sammie, whose home
was in Maine, had been brought up on
the New England boiled dinner, and
Sammie would fight any man who told
him there is anything better in this
world than a New England boiled
dinner.
Jim Gonzales saw the light of day
in New Mexico, and lived there until
the Army claimed him. Nom fed Jim
what he liked and nothing else. Nom
always put plenty of pepper. vinegar
and onions in the food. That made
it hot, and Jim wants his food hot.
Tony Mascari's MON knows how to
cook, too. She brought him up like
she and his pop had been raised-on
macaroni and cheese and bologna and
the rest of those fine Italian dishes.
Nom Mascara sure could cook good.
Now, you take Bill Stevens: Bill had
never been outside the Bronx in his
life until he enlisted in this mans
Army. What kind of chow is this?"
Bill wants to know when he lines up
for his first Army mess. Bill couldn't
understand Army food at all, at all.
HIS nom worked downtown, and when
she came home she dropped in at the
delicatessen to pick UP what food the
family would need the next day Nom
sure could make that delicatessen stun
taste good.
So all the Army needs is food like
MONS. Just fix it like MON fixed it
and you will end all the gripping about
chow in this mans Army.
There ought to be some kind of
conclusion to yarn like this. Suppose
Mr.. MARKHAM tells us whether he feeds
his patrons by cooking just like his
MON did. W. M. HINES, Sr.
Deplores Miners Layoff
To the Editor of The Star:
1t seems to me if John L. Lewis is as
interested in the welfare of the miners
and their families as he claims to be,
that he would suggest that the miners
work and contribute one days pay to
the widows and orphans of the Cen
tralia Mine disaster.
T think the whole country has been
saddened by this awful catastrophe. We
Evening star., 1947-04-01

retire after the required number Of years
regardless of age.
Why not liberalize the civil service
retirement system so as to make 1t more
in keeping with the military retirement
system? L. M. p.
No End to Mons, Bless EN-!
To the Editor of The Star.
what the Army needs is food like
MONS"
George Mardikian, West Coast caterer
and restaurateur. speaking.
Mr.. Mardikian has come home from
Europe and has given the Army the
benefit" of his experience. He also
gave it to the world via newspapers and
radio stations without benefit OF ad-
vertising rates. He says what the
Army needs is food like mons. Such
a simple thing.
Joie Doaks lived in the mountains
of North Carolina before he joined the
Army His nom sure fed him fine, and
just like Joie wanted it. For breakfast
Joie usually had hot biscuits, a generous
plate of hominy grits, molasses for his
biscuits and slice of home-dressed
pork. For dinner Joie had more hot
biscuits, some more pork, turnip greens,
and sometimes apple pie. For supper
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Why Not Be Happy
To the EDITOR Of The Star:

To the editor OF The Star:
In my daily rounds and casual con-
facts / run across pessimism on every
hand. Why can't people back up and
take q long view of things occasionally?
Are we living too close to things to
see what is really happening around us?
Can't we see that things are slowly
evolving toward better world?
I say slowly, because that is the way
nature works, and the only way. Why
not take longer view, back 200
years. or 1000, and then decide
which era we'd choose to live in?
Haven't we established a great deal of
justice In our time? Haven't we abol-
ished slavery in this country? Haven't
we improved working conditions?
Haven't we improved our educa-
Evening star., 1947-04-01
TAXPAYERS Are Legion

To the Editor of The Star:
Every now and then I read a letter
to The Star, the writer signing his
name "A Taxpayer"
Is the writer claiming some extra
privilege when he so signs his name?
AL of us who pay rent, eat, wear clothes
or drink anything but water are tax
payers and don't forget it.
HARVEY A. WINES.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

B Please be brief. Short letters
are preferred, all are subject to
editing for condensation. Only
letters accompanied By name
and address Of uriter 1DiH be
used, although pseudonym is
in some cases permissible.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Letters to The Star From It's Readers
Found Real Optmist-A Voice Crying in the Wilderness
Too Many Mothers Bids Communists Depart

lost thousands OF our sailors, marines
and soldiers In combat, fighting for our
country: but our Government did not
declare . weeks memorial in stoppage
Of work. Mr.. Lewis claims that miners
are underpaid. II that is so, how can
they afford the loss of weeks wages?
A VETERANS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Initiative Republicans?

Prom the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The COP slogan apparently Is. to
paraphrase celebrated remark by the
late Harry Hopkins, Cut. cut, cut, save,
save, save, elect, elect, elect.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Approves Communist Ban

Approves Communist Ban
70 the editor o. The Star:
am amazed and incensed by James
Braggs letter in the Star Of March a
deploring President Truman,s order that
the FBI bar jobs to Fellow Travellers.
In that letter the author states that
always behind such programs are '.in-
tolerance, bigotry and desire to use
the Communist issue to protect our
racketeers." Such criticism of the Presi-
Evening star., 1947-04-01

as his own natural enthusiasm and
zeal. The university family" is
fortunate, indeed, in his election
and in his acceptance OF the post.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
AIeut Graduates
 From West Point

Portland-Kenneth Hatch. 25, of Florence Ore, was the first native Aleut to be graduated from the U. s. Military Acad- emy at West Point this month.
 His parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nick Hatch, formally were in Alaska, he working for the Indian Bureau while she taught school.
 Young Hatch received his ap- poiliment to West Point while SC. vlng in the ranks in the Army He is commissioned a second lieutenant in the corps of Engin- .eers.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28
Fireworks Ordinance Will Be Enforced

The city ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks in the city of Kodiak will be strictly eDforc- ed this year, it was announced today by the city police commit tee
 The ordinance was followed before the war and during the war no fireworks were available, but last year some began to ap- pear and many injuries and much annoyance was reported. The restriction was originally placed becanse of the fire hazard.
 The big display of special fire works for the midnight of the 4- tn of July, due on the Denalir will be shot off on Near island.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

pr. c. c Bailey, who sub stituted for pr. Johnson during the Iatter's trip to the states left on Mondays plane to contln- ue his combined vacation W, rk- ing tour of Alaska.
 He is going to Fairbanks next and make a ci' cle river trip on the Nenana and Yukon by small boat.
 Kay Wade, son of MT. and Mrs Ken Wade, left on Wednes- days plane tc join pr Bailey on the boat trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

Mrs. Betty Metzgar IS plan hing on closing her dress spop about the middle of August, she announced this week. She is go' ing to resume teaching in the To- cal school this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-28

H G. Bryan, Alaska represent alive of the REA, left by plane Monday for Naknek, Dilling- ham, and Homer He expects to be back to Kodiak in about a month
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04

BRANCHES OF THE T. 8. J. A.
President. Henry scnindler. 1o6o5 Lin
net Ave, Cleveland II. o: CT. 6293.
land Road, Canton, o. Phone 25ol5.
Secretary. Eleanor Rauch, 55 South
Hazelwood Road, Youngstown Ohio.
Secretary. Mary Paul. 333 Melwood
Ave-, Pittsburgh Is, Pa
Bedford ST.. New Castle. Pa. Tel.
BRANCHES or Txx ?. ,. A.
Alliance. Ohio. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres, TON Murx, 5r.. s24 MILLER Ave.
sec'y. Carl Evsrth, S4s 8. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton saxo. ,u,aoss
Pres, Donald ongerth, 114 Harrison
Sscy., Francis Theis. 3406-24th st.,
chicago, III. - Chicago South side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates. 1915 East
Secretary. Hilda Untch. SIS West
Barry st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
President, Edward schneider. $3.50
Secretary. Ethsl Krich. 1887 uast
Blvd. d
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
President, Bill Folberth 1928 west
Secretary. Dorothy Stuehler. 1859 w.
132id st. Orchard 633S.
105th st. Orchard 1895.
Columbus. Ohio. -- Columbus ,unao1
8axou Climb.
President, Michael G. Schmidt, Jr,
2S54 s. High st. Phone Ga. 5OS2
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis, 1887 Z
Whittier st. Phone Ca 2974.
homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
President, Edward Theis, 5O63 Lou
6O95. o'
Secretary. Marie Sterner, 776 Mel
pourn ST. Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone
Jackson 50i3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
26. 6 a pitel.

Der 8riminalbeamte ipeib ebenios
gut pie Der Diplomat, oab man
mub parten fDnnen, mill man Grs
fplse er5ielen, ppr alien Sineen,
penn es Iih um r8leinisteiten" bars
belt. llno in oen @usen Ger &rimts
nuIpOlis.i mar "oie Sadie Gmrid
cine &leinisteit!
81. Innpnce bate nidt ge5ogen.
cine dbnlihe ipurbe in anoeren sOrz
iterbldttern, es eibt cine 9onae On
aabl, perDffentlibt. Sin paar 2eute
melheten iih, aber Die heimliben
Grtunoi9ungen er9aben, bab oie
9etreffenoen in oieiem Safe nidi
in 8etrabt famen. Dem @srfiibz
rer ipar anf9eineno oph iein l.Bt.s
llnternebmen uui Die Terpen aefuls
len,
DER 8rimindltpmmiKar Nertel
tpurbe unseoulbis. ct lieb Sahie
fommen.
sd lperoe GA bpmbar6irt nit
3uIhriften aus @nmbinn.n, gsz
ben Sie fih bie sr0bte Miibc, 81,
Sahe idnel gum NbI6luB gu brins
gen, lonit mub i4 periOnlif elm
greifen!"
Oas ains Sem alten, brapen Be
amten s.een ben Strih! Gripiihte
Der &ommihar ben Mann, ipar er
ser 9lamirt., uno er bate ood)
|hon in isinem Yeruie searbeitet,
ais Iein 0prselebter nod feline eriten
Soften auf Der S4ulbant bur9i9suz
erte!
.Mein MOsli6tes nerbe i4 t6un,
aber es feblt porlGufis nod an ies
Dem glnbaltspuntt~
,Slt Die Sadie in odt Saa.n ni9t
rl'oigt, nub id mein 6.,l periuz
usn! 9loieu, Sahfe!"
Nun eDnnte iiG her alte Mann
gag uro Hadt feline Mrbe! S9arf
'tsotadtete :r oas ppitamt 35 in
osr a0rneritro6e. uno irenu CDR oecn
grpber,, rp!ben 8cbG.Oe Elm prtbdt=
oltomobil porfubr. idrieb er iica
Die Drummer auf, it.llte in ben
Stunoen aah Ghlub oes poitidalz
teroienites pie 8eiiber oer Sabr5euse
felt uno 5os ilnter Der Sano Grtunz
eiaunsen Elm, ob elmer .oleer 9erz
ZEN in Der huslihen 3eit eine Heife
rrternommen = in ieinem Nutomos
Lii.
8ei oreien mar es Ser Gau gene,
fen. unO nun ipu4s Sa9ie's Mrbeit
nod an, ct mubte feftitellen, ipobit
Ole Gabrt sesangen mar, pie Die
gbauffeure bieben. nit oieien iitb in
Den Rneipen auf Elm barmloles Ges
fpra4 einlafen uno gang nebenbei
oiefen 2euten Ole Wiirmer aus ser
ytafe aieben.
Sn Der eriten Wode lpar hm tei1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
Sie6enbureild. .2lmerifaniIAes DolfsbIatt
DIE HUMPELHANNE
ROMAN Won HORST BODEMER

rNa, no - bebalten Sic rubis
8lut unS bleiben sic thinner
biibi9 BEL ser Wa9rbeit! Dis
9auptfa9e 1T, bernideln Ste fid
in teine Wioeripriihe, oas maat
immsr sin.n isbr siinitisen Gins
brud." -
slls Gmrid oas 3immer oes uns
teriuhunssrt9ters betrat. prallte ct
suriid. 2iiosriB, sans tp.ib s.tporo.n.
iab Dem 2anoseridtssatb seseniiber
uno tpubte nidt reat, pie Ct iid
perbalten follte.
rguten Sag, Serr 8oGlese," braas
te ct 1tptterno 1eraus.
Sn gmri9 itat nod Ser militdris
ide S4ltff, ct rib bor Dem Inter
iu9unssridter bie &noden aufamz
men. Ser nidte uno beut.te auf eis
nen Stubl.
rSeBen Sie iid!"
Oariiber ipar Gmri6 frob, feline
8ntee sitterten, 2iiberib ipaste ct
nt9t anauieben. Ser 2anos.ri6tsrat6
iaste tiibl: Scr Serr 3euse lit bier
ber sebradt iporoen, bamit grObere
alarbeit seIdaffen miro iiber Die
8erfolguns bes parrent. GrsGblen
sic mod einmal ben 9orsang bon
allem 9lnfans an gang genau!"
Gmrih tbat es, Ct ipurbe nidi
unterbrohen, unb als er eeenbet, iags
te 2iioerib aus freien Stiiden:
rSoipeit ich 3euenib ablesen tann.
perbalt iid a[les 10. ipie IS Der 9err
&clle9e esIdiloert!" -.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. faete fein
Wort basu; ct ipenoete iid iui.o.r
an Gmrif.
nNun ibeilen Sic mir nodmots
nit, ipie 81: ii& Dem 3eussm unt
feiner 6rau esa.niiber perhalt.n
baben i'm Sampuhteimer SorItbauie
am Morsen por Dem 3ulammenltpb
nit parrent!"
Gmrid frampfte bie 6dnoe I'm
utS ~lIDplulte. NuS ipul W. <%h~
genblid gepeien, In Dem er ii4 am
erbdrmliditen in ieinem sanasn 2sz
ben benommen bate. Die Sinns
orohten linn gu fdtpinoen. 9lber bu
erinnerte ct ii4, mas ibm ioeben
mod iein gntpult seiast: ~8leiben
sic peinlih BEL Der Dabrbeit!"
Stodsno tamen linn Die Worte BON
Munoe, 2iioerib fab auiammeng.s
tauert auf ieinem Stuble, in immer
tiefere Jaltsn lssts iia isin Sc
iidt.
9lls Ser slnseidulbiste seenoet.
fraete Der 2anoseri9tsrutb:
rMlIp an Oielem Morgen batten
sic nod oen feIten Woriab, Der
Sdub uuf Sen @dt5ebnenosr 81
pertaufen9"
rSa", itObnte Gmrid).
r@rit in Der oQerlebten Wiinutt
ih:o Sic Der 9eriudun9 Serr Qe=
ppro.n. nift pabr9" fraete Def lin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
terfu6unasrlhter lpelter.

teriuhunasribter petter.
.Sapphl! Das beibt, fhrn am
Nadmittag mar i9 mir tlar, gu
pel6em ssrepsl i4 meine 6anb rsiz
6en ipollte! Sd slaubte, ib tOnnte
Die sanse BIZ ie @eidihte am beIten
aus ser Welt fhaffen, ipenn ih Dem
Manns peri0nlih oeutli6 madt.. ~
fort umSutebren! - llno oie 4uss
1prade, oie Mufresunsen porber bat=
ten midi 10 miteenommen, auberbem
Ipnt. ith bod oen NdtSebnenber fir
sen Serrn Observation-Disclosures fets
MAIDEN, oab i9 lieber glei4 nod oil
paar Stunoen i'm Repier orouben
blieb. uno als Ser Shub fiel, ipubte
i'd, ipas id su tbun batts!".
Ser 3anogerihtsratb nidte. 9(ns
i6einenb fab ibm oa Elm beoauernsz
tpertber Sddher eeseniiber. Mber
als llnterf rfu6ungsrichter mar ct an
eans aubergepDbnlithe lteberraz
16ung sep0bnt, 10 lan9e man her
8erfiibrer nidt ertpiiht bate
luaros er feline StOeifel oud nia'
aufseben.
Isl. t0nnen jest eeben, Gm'
rib!"
3Deerno erbob iid Ser.
.Diro bie Mngelegenbeit benn nihi
bulo iprudreif luerosn?" fraste e.
perle9en.
,0as bGnat ni6t BON mir ab
aber ih tpill's Shnen tpiiniden."
Der JDriter iab pirtli4 iebr nit
eenDmmen aus. :,
2iioeriB bate ieinen 2e5ensrettel
iharf bepba9tet, fdliebli4 tannte e1
i'm ia beHer pie Der 9err 2unoge:
ridtsratb. gr itredte ibm oie ge:
iunoe linte Sanb entse9en, Die redt'
trua sr in elmer 8in>e.
rMoieu, 6err Sollese! Sn adj
Sagen bin ih boffentlih tpieoe,
Su Sauie! 8riiBen Sic Sbr'
Jrau uno oas 9ann6en idDn por
mir" -5..
llnb Bel Dem SGnbeorud taudtsr
Die Iusen Der beioen S0rlter insin
amber.
sd oante Sbnen, Serr 2iibs
ritz, piirste Gmrih beraus, uni
Damn perlieb er/ bas 2anoserit
uno fubr auf fsinsm Raoe mad
SauIe. -
rWtutter, auh ser Gilbert!
elaubt an mid, sr ipar beim In
terludunssriht.r uno IGbt Did
sriiben!"
rSiebit bu, Batter, nur Sen Mutl
niht iinten lahen!"
Oa nabm er, ipie an bie Sage Il
oft, Iein tleines Sann6en auf bel
Sdob, liebtoit. Is uno fubr i'm
sdrtliG iiber oie perpuaIene Sdul
ter, Die berausbdneenbe 6iifte. Wi
lieb er fein aino bate, Oas pubt
er eisentlid iebt srit!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
BRANCH-CALENDER
Tran,uparie Saxos Juniors Association q The USte8 S

Detroit, I6ich. - Detroit Junior saxona
President, John Meind,, 1850 Lake.
view Ave. Tel: Hickory 1177.
Sec'y.. Mitzi Schemmel. 1888 Grange
Ave. Tel: Olive 1855.
Euvood City. = Ellwood CITY
Junior Ssxons.
President, Walter Thalgott. r. D. No.
Secretary, Catherine Paul, Ma, tin
Avenue Ehport, Ellwood City, Pa.
Fsrrsll. Pa - I.rrsl ssxo. Asnlsns
President. Henry Holmes. 3o4 Hanii-
Sec'y.. Mitzi Zelch, Gil Spearman Ave.
Phone 25265. -
Gary, indiana cary saxos juniors
Sport Club.
Pres. Dan NlncenS 80 Sl9 Caroline sas . 81;
Ave. fhone s2io.
Lorain, Ohio. - Lorain Junior
Saxon Cub.
President. Elmer Schneider, 1109 w.
18th ST. Phone: 62-505.
Secretary: Shirley Goohs, 3246 Lexing.
ton Ave. Phone: 62-s37.
Koaaca, -. - lEonass Js,aes
OAxons.
Pres, Fermen Massey, sos Ninth st.
sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER. 40 Penn Ave.
TEL: Rochester 3677-W.
1ev Castle, p. HeW oostA9
Saxon Juniors.
President William Ungar, sos EA0e
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222-J.
Sec'y., Ruth Schuster. 70b State Str.
Phone 1861.
Salem, Ohio. - Salem Junior Saxon
Club.
Pres. Andrew rir1ch. sos Liberty q
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, 905 Arch -.
homegrown, Ohio. - YouAG0eoW0
3undof 0AxoAA
President Michael n. Bokesch, r.,
81 East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y., katherine T. Bochu, 'b(
North Walnut street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
DereinS-kalrn0er
~
etete1tarses ea&fe1 e&nserbxalee
tpu Sesr)autesitG,

sunoss.Pra:,dent. Geors kascnsr. ssAi
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
E1-Bundss-Prasidsnt. B. de- Adolf Wilnnssr.
/. vise-B.-Pras.. Heinrich Meissi, l4s
We bundes;Pras,dent sam Absr.
,l1S13 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-Sekretsr, John Smiley. 705
Arlington Aye, N. W.. Canton. Ohio:
z208 Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes-vervalter, Michael salmen.
ssan sass MapM,eSrest' MS' Fnsma Height Ohio;
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna Knan. SSol
kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
koEFos
In 0abgs reir aDd frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Hintracht immerfort
sUx D 1ss1x4xoH1s
01sv1NsA. Ohio. 1intFaeht-EsrmaniA.
Pras., Michael salmen. slsS Maple
crest Parma HeightA
9exr Michael HrausA SSlS West
62. Str. Atlantic 7195.
H000G0oeH uO2
Cleveland 0stseite 1isdo1ta1Sl
0emiSchtor Chox.
Pras. Kath. zakel. s15 Eddy Road.
Tel: GIL. 3345.
: sekr.. Kata. Trasnsr. al Nast I1b.
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 4005.
DuAsssaktaoa ..
Det1oiA Uleh. 9. .. GenlschteS Ch0R.
Pras,. Georg schuller. 174ao Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, 1919 Novara.
TEL: We 9-126S.
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. 8. s. N&Eusrchox.
Pras., John singel. sos West 70. str.
0ekr.- Frank ]. Rent5a, 1S2 Ost -.
0traSo&
0undooSoktaoA D.
Lo3all. Q. Q. .. 0osonSvofea1 1aAsRaeAA
Prss.. Michael Kirschnsr. s1l West
21. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr. R K. Tr,essnhensst, l7As
Oberlin Ave-
OUHdo08oktao0 q
Kew Castle, Pa. Eintrache 0esanS.
vNcsa1.
President. John Urtch. 740S Delaware
Sekr., Geors Lang. 2os w. Sheridan
Avenua