davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Loomis Of CoIumbians
Sentenced 10 80 Months
BY the Asseeioied Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 27.-Homer L.
Loomis, jr., secretary Of the colum-
bians, Inc, was sentenced today to
30 months in prison following con-
yiction of usurpation of police
powers.
In sentencing Loomis, Superior
Judge Bond Almand said he was
taking into consideration a previous
one-year riot sentence and that he
could have given him as much as
four and a half years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine on the usurpation
conviction.
A jury deliberated two hours yes
terday before finding Loomis guilty.
The charges involved the dispatch
ing of Columbian patrols into res
idential areas with the avowed pur-
pose of keeping Negroes from white
sections.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Alfred H. Ritter, 50, Dies;
Port Development Expert

Alfred H. Ritter, So, retired
employe of the War Department S
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, died yesterday at his home.
1888 Montgomery avenue, Bethesda
A native of Washington, Mr.. Rit-
ter was the son of David A. Ritter
and Mrs. Caroline E. Ritter. After
graduation from the old Business
High School here, he worked at the
War Department for nearly 80 years
He retired in 1929 because OF i'll
health. A specialist in transporta-
ton and port development. he had
written several books on river and
harbor improvement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Gertrude Hope Ritter of the Mont
golnery avenue address; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary E. Ba&hsh, 1856
Kenyon street NV, and Mrs. Dor
othy F. Ricketts, of the Montgomery
avenue address, and sister, Miss
Lillian "A Ritter, l451 Park roac
NV.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Saturday at the Reuber
Pumphrey funeral home. 1857 Wis.
consin avenue, Bethesda. Buria
viii be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Christensen 10 Head
Taxicab Regulation
Unit in Montgomery

Trial Magistrate Einar B. Chisten-
sen, of Silver Spring, yesterday was
appointed chairman Of a special
COMMITTEES to draw UP set OF regu-
lations to govern the operation and
fares Of taxicabs in Montgomery
County.
/ Judge Christensen, who is attor-
ney for the Silver Spring Taxi Asso-
citation, was selected by Police Com
missioner Wesley I. Sauter at spe-
cial meeting of taxi owners and
operators at the Bethesda County
Building.
1t is expected that the committee,
which will meet in about 10 days,
also will recommend creation of a
hack inspectors Office.
Other members of the committee
include Paul D. Taggart, of Silver
Spring; Charles Hickman, Rockville,
and R. E. Wells and Harrison Barnes,
both of Bethesda.
The meeting was called by the
County Commissioner in answer to
lang-standing complaints Of county
residents that there is no system Of
fares in the county, and no special
provisions for the general regulation
Of taxis.
At yesterdays meeting, there was
general disagreement on such ques-
tions as meters, the zone system, and
a special licensing fee to eliminate
taxi drivers who drive cabs as a
secondary occupation.
The closest point Of agreement
was that a hack inspectors office
should be established.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Made in Indiu' Author
To Speuk at Center

Cornelia Spencer Yawkey, sis
ter of Pearl Buck, will review her
book, Made in India" at $50
o'clock tonight at the Jewish COM
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
This is the last of series of book
reviews by their authors sponsored
by the center and the Public Ii
brary. Helen Steinberger. Of the
library's adult education staff, will
be chairman.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Dakota Grain Crisis
Seen in Car SHORTAGE
By the Assoeioted Press

PIERRE, S. OAK, Mar. 81. -
South Dakota faces a grave crisis
if railroad grain cars are not made
available soon, the Public Utilities
Commission declared yesterday.
Hundreds of trucks attempting
to peddle grain from elevator to
elevator" line highways, and eleva-
tors at 80 station across the State
from Scenic to Canton on one rail
line contained 1,151,5 500 bushels of
grain Monday, the commission
added.
The trade territory served by those
stations had available an estimated
100000 bushels of wheat and corn
on that date, it said.
It asserted that other portions
Of the State are in a similar or
worse condition"
BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 27 (R.-
Col. J. Monroe Johnson, chief of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, called yesterday for an increase
in new freight car production of
$4,000 to 10000 cars monthly.
Addressing meeting OF the
Great Lakes Regional Advisory
Board, shippers organization,
johnson asserted that such an in
crease was the "only hope" of off,
setting a further cramping" of
production. He estimated Febru-
ary's output at about 1000" cars.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Taylor Trio to Feature
Hine Junior Sprinq Show

The Taylor trio-composed of
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho:
Mrs. Taylor and their son Arod-
will be a feature Of evening per-
formances Of the Hine Junior High
School spring show tonight and to-
night. Young Taylor is q
student at the school.
Besides singing, the variety shov
will include one-act plays, tumblin'
dancing and instrumental acts. Tt
how, at the school auditorium, Sev.
enth and C streets Sc, was T.,
open with matinee at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon. The evening per-
-ornances will begin at pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Airport Awaits Nine Flyers
Rescued by He|icopter
By the Assccioted Press

WESTOVER FIELD, Mass, Mar.
27.-This Army airport prepared to-
day to receive nine crewmen of an
American C-54 who were rescued by
helicopter from a 1,5o0-foot plateau
near Stephenville, Newfoundland
after a pancake landing Sunday in
dirty weather"
An Army spokesman said the men,
including one injured, would arrive
either today or tomorrow.
The men were held at hospital
for rest and observation after the
helicopter, dispatched from New
York and piloted on the rescue mis-
sion by Coast Guardsman Walter
Bolton of Milton, Mass, took them
of the plateau in relays.
The injured man was identified
at Westover Field as Radioman Staff
Sergt. William Brotzman of Warner
Robin Field, Macon, Ga. Army au-
thorities said he suffered only
minor injuries.
Capt. Clyde c. Angley of Macon,
Ca, the pilot, decided to pancake on
the treeless plateau after the trans
port experienced difficulty in locat-
ing Harmon Field in Stephenville
The craft was en- route to that air
port from Westover.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Non-Striker Is Cleared
In Knife Threat Case

A nonstriking employe OF O'Don-
nells Restaurant today was free OF
charge of carrying deadly
weapon after the case was dismissed
because the defendant did not have
a weapon in his possession at the
time of his arrest last Sunday.
James A. Peterson, "a, colored, a
picketing waiter, testified in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday that Alton Leg
CONS, %, colored, Of the 400 block OF
L street NV, had threatened him
with a hunting knife in front OF
the restaurant.
Police chased Leggons, but when
he was finally caught he had only
a scabbard in his possession, testi-
mcny showed. Pvt. Harry w. Bahlke
of No, 2 Precinct testified a knife
which fitted the scabbard was given
him shortly afterward by witness
who said he had seen Leggons dis
card it.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy ruled, how
ever, that, since the man did not
have the knife on his person when
arrested, the charge was invalid.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Richard |. Williams, Is,
Retired Fireman, Dies

Richard I. Williams, rs, retired
District fireman, died yesterday in
Providence Hospital after an illness
OF several months. He lived at 228
Seventh street NE.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Will
liams was descendent of family
living here since 1907. His grand
father, the late Zadoch williams,
was veteran of the War of 1872
Mr. Williams attended the District
schools, and joined the Fire Depart
ment in 1896. He was member of
Engine Company No. 13 at the time
Of his retirement in 1926.
He was member of the Knights
OF Pythias and the Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Efie
N. Williams; a daughter, Miss Eff1e
May Williams, teacher at the
Maury School, both of the Seventh
street address, and son, Richard E.
Williams, 224 Seventh street, a mem
ber of the Metropolitan police force
Private funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
By Constantine Brown
Sior Foreion Affoirs AnoIyst

ANKARA, Turkey (By MaiD The
Turkish government has implicit
faith in the United Nations as the
cure-all for the political diseases
which threaten the Middle East.
The fountainhead of this faith is
the United States. Every political
leader in Turkey is convinced that
the American people stand firmly
behind that international organiza-
ton.
If worst comes to worst, and
Russia and her satellites challenge
the basic principles of the U. N
Charter, the Turkish leaders believe
there will be enough democratic sup
porters in the U. N. to join the
United States in teaching the peace
breakers a stern lesson.
This profound belief that the one
remaining strong western power will
defend the sovereignty of all ma
tions is partly responsible for the
deaf ear which Turkey has turned
to Russias cajoleries and threats
Envoy Sees Foreign Minister.
Last August, after the Ankara
government made clear to Moscow
that all negotiations regarding Tur-
kish- Russian problems must be
settled in accordance with existing
international agreements, the Rus
sian Ambassador in Ankara called
on the Turkish Foreign Minister.
After a certain amount of diplo-
matte fencing the envoy revealed
the purpose of his visit. The Turkish
foreign minister would be very much
mistaken, the Russian envoy told
him, if he counted on any effective
support from the United States and
Britain in the event Of an armed
conflict between the U. S. S. r. and
Turkey,
Evening star., 1947-03-27
British Unionist Irked
By Goddard Hairdo Strike
kx thu Axsociufad Praxx

LONDON, Mar. 27.-A union lead
er got his banded up today over
the strike about who should put
up Paulette Goddards hair.
Twelve English hairdressers, pro-
testing Miss Goddard's use of a
Hollywood hairdresser while in Eng
land, blocked for the third day the
production of her movie, Oscar
Wilde's can Ideal Husband" Tom
O'Brien, general secretary Of the
National Association of Theatrical
and Kline (Cinema) Employees, said
in a statement:
These makeup artists, earning
ESQ to EGO ($200 to $240 a week,
are seeking to gain the support Of
other grades earning less than one
tenth Of their salaries in their will
full, one-sided effort to bar certain
categories of foreigners. Other
grades of the union are working
with foreigners"
Miss Goddard's personal hair
dresser, Swedish-born Miss Hedvig
Mijordu, came with the star under
a Ministry Of Labor permit to do
her hair while she is working In
the Sir Alexander Korda produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
State Aid, No Welfare Fund,
Available for Mine Victims

Grafton, and that there was approx
imately $15,000,o0o in the fund
through collection of a nickel a ton
on soft coal mined since settlement
of last springs 55-day strike.
The money for the miners welfare
and retirement benefits is to be han
died by three-man board, but Sec
retary of Interior Krug has not yet
appointed the operators represent
ative.
After appointment of the three
trustees the board will have to set
up standards and regulations gov
erning payment of benefits and the
union said the extent Of any aid to
the survivors of the Centralia disas-
ter could not now be estimated.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
u. S. Is Declared Fountoinheod
OF Turks Deep Faith in u. N.

Neither Britain nor America" he
said, "are willing or able to come to
Turkeys assistance in case of need.
Why, then, not reach an agreement
which would avoid bloodshed and
disaster?"
The Russian then expounded on
the advantages Turkey could enjoy
by abandoning the policy of lean
ing toward the western capitalistic
states and entering the Soviet poll
tical orbit.
Refuses to Enter Any Orbit.
The Turkish minister listened
carefully to what the ambassador of
the great eastern power had to say
and replied:
Turkey does not intend to enter
the orbit of any power. She wishes
to continue an Independent life
within her present territorial bound
aries"
Since the Russian ambassador
mentioned the existence OF a deep
conflict between the East and the
West, the Turkish government
hoped that "by maintaining friendly
relations with both the West and
the East. it might be able to serve
as the connecting link between the
two groups, helping to bring about
better international understanding
These words were interpreted cor
rectly by Moscow as a rejection by
Ankara Of the last invitation made
to Turkey to take her place in the
ranks of the Russian satellites.
Reinforcement of the Turkish de-
fenses both on the western border
facing Bulgaria-and on the eastern
border-facing Soviet Armenia and
Georgia-followed that historic and
heretofore unreported conversation,
and it convinced Moscow that the
best policy toward Turkey for the
time being must be war Of nerves
and economic attrition.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
PSC Asked 10 Extend
Trial Bus Service
In Prince Georges
By the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 27-The Cap
ital Transit Co. of Washington,
backed by the. Independent Trade
Association of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, today asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission for authority to
continue its trial plan for shutting
bus passengers from the suburban
area into Washington via Mount
Rainier.
Philip Dorsey, peoples counsel for
the PSC, and spokesmen for the
Prince Georges County Civic Fed
Grafton opposed the extension and
indicated they would present
counter plan calling for restoration
of direct lines into Washington.
Mrs. J. Rabinovich, Mrs. Lillian
Glazer, housewives from haywood
Gardens, testified for the company
that the new system provides ade-
quate transportation.
It was instituted on trial basis
last November. Shuttle buses oper-
ate from several sections on the
northeastern outskirts of Washing
ton into the company's Mount
Rainier terminal, where passengers
transfer to downtown routes.
Floyd Matthias, Mayor of Mount
Rainier, testified as a spokesman
for the Independent Trade Associa-
tion and said he found the bus
service adequate.
Mayor E. NJ. Cover of Hyattsville
testified the service is adequate, but
declared:
Whatever plan is decided on, we
want back our direct 'F-2' and 'F-8'
service into Washington"
Mrs. Dorothy Sansa of Hyattsville
said her sons find the roundabout
route to College Park takes so long
they hitch-hike to classes at the
University of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 27.-The freight
business of the Nations II sched-
uled airlines has jumped 993 per
cent in two years-but with it have
come problems that are causing
premature gray hairs among air.
lines executives.
To whip these problems, as one
executive put it, "the airlines must
decide they're running a railroad,
not a combination of Nick Carter
and romance in the wide blue
yonder."
Since July, 1945, the airlines have
shown spectacular month-by-
month increase in air freight busi-
ness as differentiated from air eX-
press.
From July, 1945, the ton miles
flown went from 1852, based on
reports to the Civil Aeronautics
Board, to 4,116,976 in December,
1916. In prior periods, freight was
included with air express figures.
The character of shipments
changed from the stunt consign-
ment of pearl-lined Peruvian or
chids to a steady, run-ofz zthe-mill
service which included such things
as auto parts, perishables, ma
chinery, corpses, watches and nego-
table securities.
There have been such parallel de-
velopments as a mail order house
shipping via air to a distribution
point, and then mailing. direct from
the plane, at local postage rates.
Garment shipments on hangers
have saved costs of packing, unpack-
ing, cleaning and pressing. and have
arrived at destination ready for sale
Some of the problems are tech
nical, and involve the construction
and design of planes. Others are
orgarizational and administrative
Attacks are being made on both
phases. From an equipment stand
point, there is the lack of plane
designed primarily for freight serv-
ice, Most airlines use the DC4-
referred to by the military as the
C-54 Skymaster-or the CAT Sky
train. TWA, for example, uses
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Producers Consider
Truman Plea 10 Hold
Line as Prices Rise

The consumers price index went
down two-tenths of per cent for
the month ended February is, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics reported
last night, as producers centered at
tention on President Truman's call
to hold the line on costs.
The bureau said the january
February decline was the second Of
minor nature in as many months,
and that the falling of in food
prices more than offset higher prices
for other major items in the FAM
lily budget.
The index stood at 1928 on Feb
ruary Is. The base period from 1885
to 1899 is figured at 100 for COM
parison.
Retail food prices in large cities
were 30 per cent below the mid
November record high of 1877.
Clothing prices continued to ad-
vance, and were almost 80 per cent
up from August, 1899.
The rent index stood at 1899. The
increase locally was o. since Sep
tember.
The Presidents comment on
prices was made at his news con-
ference yesterday when he said that
he hoped producers would see the
handwriting on the wall and hold
prices in line to avoid danger Of
imitation.
Lew Hahn. president of National
Retail Dry Goods Association, said
he agreed "wholeheartedly" with
this stand on higher prices, be-
cause if they go higher the public
will stop buying and we will have
to sell goods at any price we can
get for Them
He said that he disagreed with
the President that higher prices
would lead to imitation because we
have imitation now and further in
creases will lead to very serious
deflation."
Earl Bunting, president Of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, plans to hold a press con-
ference tomorrow to discuss the
price situation.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
BY the Associated Press

CENTRALIA. Ill, Mar. 27.-Fam-
lilies of the victims in the mine ex-
plosion here will not get immediate
aid from the United Mine Workers
health and welfare royalty fund,
UNIV headquarters said, but a State
district UNIV official said they are
eligible for State industrial COM
pensation.
Hugh White, president of the
UNIV Illinois district, said the fam
lilies would be eligible for $4,000 to
$500 under the State act, depend
ing on the number In each family.
In Washington, the union said
there was a delay in placing the
welfare and retirement fund in op-
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Radio Tower Blown Down

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar. 27
P.-The loss of its 150-foot trans
mitting tower in windstorm
silenced radio station WEPM, Mar
tinsburg, and Manager Leslie Col
liday said the station probably
would be off the air for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Correction

In the first edition of The Star on
Wednesday, the story announcing
witnesses to testify on Greek aid be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee enormously identified
Charles G. Bolte.
Mr.. Bolte appeared as chairman
OF the American Veterans Commit
tee and did not represent the
American-Soviet Friendship. The
Star regrets the error Of identified
ton.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Virginia U. Gets Troct

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
az P.-University of Virginia off,
cials have announced purchase for
$4,000 of the I21a -acre Piedmont
estate, adjoining the university
grounds, and said the estates three
buildings would be utilized for
faculty housing.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Virginia Educators to Meet

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 27 P.-
After an interval of II years, the
Cooperative Education Association,
Virginia branch of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
will hold its annual meeting in
Norfolk October 1923.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
K. of c. Plans Memorial

Annual memorial services of the
Knights of Columbus will be held at
8:15 pm. Sunday at 9ls Tenth street
NV. Joseph A. Cantrel will deliver
the eulogy.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

CLEvELAND-FIRE CAPTAIN DIES IN CHURCH BLAZE-A
spectacular fire which destroyed the 80yearod Franklin
Boulevard Methodist Church last night shown at its height
cost the life of Fire Capt Theodore Brenyas 49, and critically
injured Fireman Michael B. Ruddy CO. Both were buried
under bricks when the wall collapsed About 40
church members holding dinner and business meeting
when the fire discovered but all escaped Damage was
estimated at 100000 -AP Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy, with
temperature in low 40s this after
noon. Snow beginning by night and
ending tomorrow morning. Lowest
temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees; milder tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia-Snow tonight, beginning
by afternoon over south portions,
moderately heavy in southwest por-
ton; probably changing to rain on
the coast and ending tomorrow
morning. A little warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland-Snow tonight, ending
tomorrow morning; milder tomor-
row afternoon.
Wind velocity, "a miles per hour;
direction, west southwest.
River Report
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear al Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport
Temperature, Humidity
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
Berein8.kalru0rr
tk1
etebenbHrser eatbiea ednserbax>ss
bon 9}orbamertte.

ds1s 1ze G9eo1s s,n ss4
,.ss ESRundss-Prastdsnt ;ss Adolf S;n WS;,innssr.
i. vize- .-Pras.. Heinrich Meier, 14s
:. z. Yizs es;Prss,dent, sam AD.r.
l. Enthusiastically, John Hallner,
1873 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-sekretar, John Smiley, 7o5
Arlington Aye, N. w, Canton. Ohio.
220S Holland Str. I;rie. Pa
Bundles verwaltel, Michael salmen,
ass Msr Pr,. 5ss cea4san assns' 9as
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
1oF1o,
In 0an4o relr ana fref i'm WB1
Und fest in Eintracht imnerfort
svHDsgs1x1xoxx,
~ 1.1sssssnsaea +.
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Pras.. Michael salmsn. sls1 Maple
crest Parma Heights
g., s;ht s9r A,isC9;c M,Cessl ,sSs Ssau'' ''" West
0eD1ssse1siss
o1svsland ostssdts IlsdsrtaSsl
0em1schtsr Chof.
Pras:, Kath. zakel, 915 Eddy Road.
Tel: Gil. 3345.
sekr.. Ka.n TrAsn.r. al East ll6.
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 4OO5.
0unASoo>ktao1 ..
DetF0fA UleA. 3. 9. Gemlschlee Ch0B.
Pras, Georg Schuller, 1743O Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, 1919 Novara.
Tel: We 9-126S.
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. s. s. ndannerchor.
Pras, John Singer. sos West g. Ctr
Sekr, Frank J. Rentja, 1872 Ost ~.
OuAdoo0okt1oA .,
1o9oln. .. .. .. 0esanSvsrol1 111t1soht,
Praa. Michael Kirschner. sl1 West
u. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr. r. K. Triesenhensst l74s
Oberlin Ave.
VaDAoOsef%toV
New Castle, Pa. Eintraeht 0esang.
VV&OaA.
| prasident John UDtch, 24cS Delaware
| Avenue.
Sekr.. Gaors Lang, 200 w. Sheridan
AVenua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

YoungssovAs 0Aao. .. = 0AAnUeo1o9.
Pras.. ceors Raidel sr.. l7s Friedrich
IS ssfF;; s;. Gustav A. sohunn. ,os' sum-
3undssssxsion 10.
Erie, Pa. - olebenbdrger Dame1oh01.
President. Clarice Jekel. ssl East
sekretar. Albina Duska. I'll Hess
1uzassss1tioa n.
0ssvsA>sA. Onto DameaehoT "ooxo1Aoa
Pras.. Mathilda sixarto. sssl wsGs
sekr.. Elrsaseta Tischler. 1851 wsa
~ str Wo. 661S.
0usssssekssnr u
Youngstown, o. DamsneAor 3dslveaoA
PrAs.. Jossnn. Miller. SO Clsarnons
sskretan . Marie Pnnsssran. ., nAss
Warren Avs
Bundssssktioa 1915.
oA0to2, q -. - ~~xOa.aoD oeooa9vogoGka
Pras. John Smiley. 7os Arlington A~n-
sekr.. Micl,el s. schmidt. 2512 Tus.
caravans Str. w.
,sHAssexao~ "a
New Castle, Pa. s. s. DameuchoF
"ErohSiuu"
PrHs., Katb. Gartner. 121 Sheridan Az.
Sekr, Helen uartner. l3l 0hsr1o1n
Avenue.
1undessektaon -.
salem, Ohio, KcAo 1iodsr1raa8.
rras;, Ronald Flcischer, 4st S. Broad.
way. Tel: 4749.
s-&r.. Mary Yun.-, iyy Aetna strasse.
Tel: 44ST.
YouAgv1owl .. 3. Ju1aVr xyIo 0Ao9aA
President, Geors Raidel. ITS FredrieA
sec'y. Gustav schunn. 2o5s summss
Bundessoktion ~.
Cleveland WeSt 14adf3yS1 0A01.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER, PASS "
Saith Street. At. 2289. -...- -
Secretary: Elsie A. F1eischer. SeOe
| Brinsmade Ave. Wo. 2206.
i 0aW1es.SekttON ~ -
Cleveland East Junior Saxon 0Aoe3.
President, George Krech. $3.50 ssva.
| hoe Road, Tel.:YEllowstone 4524. -,
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller. 206l EAD1
! 'l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.