davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Horse Sense in
An Atomic Age
By S. EDWARD GILBERT

The old adage that dollars
talk" is more true today than
ever before. But we spend all
ours and get little or nothing in
return and therefore are left IN
protected when the nose count
ing begins. In accordance to the
U. S. Department of Commerce,
we represent a potential buying
market of $ll,OOO,0OO,OOO Yet
with such tremendous buying
power according to our pOpula-
ton, we do not command the eco
nomic respect that we should.
The reason is we are consumers
and not producers.
We don't encourage Negro bus
mess enterprises. We do not pro-
vide respect for our business per-
SOnalitieS like we should and our
buying habits are also bad, in
that we pass up Negro businesses
for others.
The time is at hand when we
must learn that no race can have
economic stability unless it can
produce as we'll as consume. We
are the only minority group in
America with such a low Capac-
ity for production and such an
enormous capacity for consum-
ing.
A sound basis for racial pros
perity and respect from people
can best be arrived at, through
the encouraging of Negro enter
prises, the marketing of Negro
inventions with Negro capital,
the pooling of Negro resources
for the express purpose of pro-
duCing among other things the
basic commodities, like food,
clothing and household wares.
This to me is horse sense in this
the atomic age"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

time and his form on the Cinders
was perfection, Abe takes advan-
tage of Owens fine condition. He
has him running exhibitions
against horses, and humans are
given distance handicaps. Jesse
tells US he still runs the one-hun.
bred yard dash in 81. Not bad for
a man approaching the forty year
mark. A New York sport colum-
mist took offense at Saperstein'
racing Owens against a horse
Thought it was undignified. Sa-
perstein says he doesn't know
what the columnist makes a year,
but Jesse has realized over $40, 1000
in one year, and rarely goes under
$4,000 every year under the Jew
ish promoters aegis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Recorder Gets
Award from
Urban League

The St. Paul RECORDER was
honored by the St. Paul Urban
League during the past year for
its outstanding public service
The St Paul PIONEER PRESS
DISPATCH. St. Paul daily news
paper. received a similar award.
In the July, 1913, NEGRO DI-
GEST, the publisher of the RE
CORDER, Cecil E. Newman, was
the subject of an article, Twin
Cities Spokesman" which was
actually a history Of the St. Paul
RECORDER and its place in St.
Paul and the Upper Midwest.
Various other periodicals and
writers like Leon II. Washington
of the Los Angeles SENTINEL
ran articles about the RECORD
Err and the part it plays in St.
Paul life.
Several state papers including
the Minneapolis ORNING
TRIBUNE ran stories based on
results of a February and March
Negro voters poll.
The August 81, l947, edition of
the Minneapolis SUNDAY TRIB-
UNE carried a profile of Cecil
Newman, publisher of the RE
CORDER which was read by mil
lions of people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

The new men and boys work
er at Halle @ Brown Community
House, St Paul, Is William Ham
mond, who came here from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Hammond is a native Of
the Ohio metropolis He is 33
years old. is married and has a
two-year-old child.
He is a graduate student of
Western Reserve with a major in
group work. He came to the
Halle @. Brown post from a posi-
ton as librarian in the Cleveland
public library system.
Mr.. Hammond told this news
paper he is anxious to meet the
men and boys of St. Paul and
will be happy to have them drop
in for a chat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Using borrowed funds, he
bought linoleum and an Inven.
tory at the right times In 1896
when the B. & T. went into re-
ceivership he owned most of the
merchandise. He bought the
company and remained the silent
owner. He kept the same EN-
ployes.
Later he sold out. Getting in
terested in the strips used in
fastening and joining linoleum,
he began to toy with ideas This
project became the B. & T Met
ais company at 425 W. Town
street.
According to E. Douglas VOL
colt, president of the firm, his
chromedge is now a leader in the
world market. Kilgore served as
vice president and treasurer of
the company until he died July
81.
One of his daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tolbert, is secretary of the
company. According to Mrs. Toll
bert, the family owns three
fourths Of the company stock. His
will leaves his estate to Mrs. Kill
gore, Mrs. Tolbert and Mrs. Sarah
Fox, the other daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Citrus Trees

Orange and grapefruit trees
grown On rough-lemon rootstoek
usually become larger and come
into bearing earlier. and conSS-
qusntly produce larger crops than
those grown on sour-orangS root
stock. Also, on rouGh-lemon root
stock the fruits average slightly
larger and have q little eoarssr
texture and thicker rindS, but con-
tain somewhat less Juice on the
aSis Of weight. Eating quality 10
not quite so high as that Of fruits
grown on sour-orange roOtstock.
The latter usually contain slightly
higher amounts Of total solids and
total acid than those grown On
rough lemon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Nationwide Influence
On StaSSen Candidacy

Revelation by the SPOKES-
MAN of Minneapolis and the RE-
CORDER, sister paper, of St
Paul, of Harold f StaSSen'S I'M
popularity among Minnesota Ne
groeS caused a nationwide turn
down by Negro Republicans. and
the Negro Press Of the Mime
sofa aspirant for the Republican
nomination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27


Kilgore's product "chrOmedge"
is used through the world
Chromedge is a metal trim for
linoleum. He was the first person
to produce hidden nails and
screws.
At his death he was worth at
least a half million dollars. At
one time he owned the B. & T.
Floor company, a firm he used to
work for, and at his death he
owned the B. & T. Metals com
pany, a firm that hired 900 peo-
pie.
Despite these achievements he
was unknown 10 the public.
When he was only six years
old, his mother died, and his
father left him with a grand
mother, and went off to Tacoma,
Wash. At Hillsboro school he
proved himself to be a mathe-
NAUTICAL genius.
He had no need for a pencil"
Mrs. Kilgore said, me figured
everything in his head. And he
could see years ahead. He was
always thinking about what was
coming"
When ne graduated from high
school in 1906, he took all kinds
of odd jobs in HillsborO, which
was the town of his birth. He
married and moved to Columbus
in 1912.
The couple first worked at a
sanitarium, then he went to the
Brown Fruit farm, north Of
Worthington, where he rose to
foreman. After staying there 10
years, the Kilgores decided to
move because they wanted their
daughters to have a city educa-
ton.
Back to Columbus, KIlgOre,
with a partner, started laying
llnOIeum ON a contract basis.
They used the b. q T. Floor
company as their headquarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
LArKeaI inland Sea

Caspian Sea. which lies between
Europe and Asia. Is the worlds
largest inland sea. according TO
the World Book encyclopaedia.
Bordered on three sides by Soviet
territory. and on its southern shore
by Persia. the Caspian sea covers
nearly 10000 square miles, an
area larger than that Of Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa combined.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Rahn,I. World ReIIEion

Bahai teachings declare that on
" from a world religion can .
world commonwealth ever evolve.
This world faith upholds the unity
Of God, recognizes the unity Of His
prophets, and inculcates the prin-
ciple Of the oneness and Wilderness
Of the human race. 1t enjoins upon
its followers the primary duty Of
an unfettered search after truth,
condemns all manner Of prejudice
and superstition and insists on
compulsory education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wagner of 29I6
Garfield Ave So, on August 3 at
Eitel hospital. The boy weighed
7 lbs. ga o., and was named
Simeon Avon Wagner after his
grandfather, The mother is do
ing fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
AnAoa Mountains

Andes mountains whose hoaFy
monarch, Mount AeoncGgua, was
recently scaled for the first time BY
men using Short-wAvS radio and
weather reports. are the longest
and In some ways the most spec
tacular mountain ranges In ne
uvnrld
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Jesse Owens Rebelled When
Dean Cromwell Wanted to
DrOn Jewish Track Men

From American Jewish WorldD
Jesse Owens, thundeTbOlt of the
1896 OlympicS, was in New York
recently with promoter Abe Sa-
perstein. Jesse serves as assistant
for Abe in his various Negro
baseball and basketball exploita-
tons. They were here to hypo
the gate at the Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds in two Sa-
perstein baseball ventures. Owens
renewed acquaintance with Marty
Glickman, Station WIN sports
caster, who was a Splinter team
mate of Jesse's in the 1895 Games
An interesting sidelight Of these
contests was revealed for the first
time in an interview over WIN.
In those games, Dean Cromwell,
present Olympic head coach, was
In charge Of the sprinters. He has
been under FIRE, recently, for anti
Negro and anti-Semitic express
sions. AT any rate, he told his six
sprinters, including Owens, Met
calfe, Glickman, Stoller, Wycoff,
and Draper that the four best
times in trials held in Berlin,
would decide the four men who
would run the U. S. A. 400 yard
relay-race. The two colored boys,
Owens and Metcalfe, qualified, as
did the two Jewish runners,
Glickman and Stoller. Cromwell.
however, named Owens, Metcalfe,
Wycoff and Draper as his sprint
quartet. Owens Immediately hit
the ceiling. He threatened not to
run unless Cromwell put StOller
and Glickman on the club. Crom-
well refused and the team was in
a other. Only three men, Met
calfe, Wycof and Draper, were
available with Owens refusing to
race. GllCkman, touched by
Jesse's defense, pleaded with
Owens to run, if only for Uncle
Sam. Naturally Owens couldn't
refuse to represent his country
despite the circumstances and, OF
course. anchored our team to vic
tory.
Glickman told the story to Sa
perStein when he and Jesse were
interviewed by Marty over WIN
Abe says that apparently Owens
is still GhCkman'S great Spor
idol. Marty told SaperStern tina
the former Ohio State dash MAJ
was the greatest sprinter of al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Few Knew Leading Ohio
Manufacturer Was Negro
Until His Death Recently

COLUMBUS, O-(ANP)-Lyman Kgore, one of Co.
umbus leading manufacturers and inventors died here
Gently
Although his firms products widely used and he has
different firms very few people knew that Kgore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Tennessee Ii bounded by eight
states; Kentucky, Virginia. North
Carolina. Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia. Arkansas and Missouri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

W - - ASllNCl , W ~" h"E9
Auto Races, Aug. 20 and
29j ond Sept. S and 8.
Other Big Features Include:
. Big cGftIe, Swine, Sheep,
Horse and Poultry Shows.
Q Two Spine-TinsIins Thrill
Days, September 3 and 4.
o So-Aere Form Machinery
and Home Appliance Show.
. SpeeiGeUlur Night Show,
cIimGxed by Fireworks.
Q Gigantic Army, Navy and
Air Forces Exposition.
% Days, Harness Races,
Aug. 30, 81; Sept. !, z.
Q Siufewide Assembly Of
1850 Top AZ cIUbbers.
Q Royal American Shows on
Worlds Biggest Midway.
Q Huge Grain, Corn, Fruit,
Flower, Vegetable Shows.
o Famed Canadian and y. S.
Army Bands, 10 Days.
Q WomGn'S, D0lTY, Bee, Al,
School and SIuie Exhibits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
CrayfIRh

Crayfish eyes are dark Ut might
and Light in the daytime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Stephen Foster
Stephen Foster, who wrote many
Of the best known songs about the
South. was born in Pittsburgh. Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Prolific Carp

A Six-pound female carp win
spawn around a half million OF
more eggs per season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Back to Columbus, KllgOre,
with a partner, started laying
llnOIeum ON a contract basis.
They used the b. q T. Floor
company as their headquarters
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
CHIT CHAT
By Tenora Rockneyl

Richard McNamee of New Orleans, La, is visiting his sis ter. Mrs. F. W. Doherty, and and her family,
 "Orchid", Beans A.nton's bloodhound, presented him with a large bouquet of little "or- chids".
 Mrs. Jehn Chase entertained at 8 beach party for her daugh- ter Ruth's 18th birthday. Guests were Ruth, and Nellie Chase, Virginia and Jackie Foster. Don- na and Gail Lightfoot, Eleanor and Linda Koch, Carolyn Gal lagher, Carol Larson, Sandra Perkins, Margo Archibald, Mrs. Ralph Shupp and Ronda and Mike Shupp.
 |. Mrs. Cecil Brown and son Ed ward, Mrs Lucy Gregorioff, No- ny Gregorioff and Evelyn Lukin were part of agroup that picnidk- ed on Mission Beach Monday.
 Little Frankie Tread enjoyed her 3rd birthday party Monday afternoon, Her mother served ice cream to the following child ren, who were accompanied by their mothers: Sherry Kay Kreiner, Cookie Nelson, Danielle Ball, Rita Johnson, Janice Suen- der, Bonnie and Svea Breckberg, Laurel Ea,l, Johnnie Rumple, Chickie Webster, Charlene and Marvin Frost.
 MT. and Mrs F. o. Tompkins have returned from a short busi- ness trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
NOTICE

Each week. from August 1 to September 4, the Arrow Cabs will sponsor a contest, for jingles to be used in the ad for that week appearing in the MIR. ROR JIngles must be similar to the ad in today's paL CT, and must employ the words Arrow Cab and Dial 3333
 The winning jingle each week will be used in the ad and it's author will receive as prize 5 tickets for the St. Marys raffle and, queen contest Three ad. ditional prizes of ticket each will be offered each week, and the jingles winning those prizes will be used at a later date. All entries are to be in the MIR. ROR office by 5 pm Tue day each week until the con est ends. Joe Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
NOTICE

The KEA as of this date. July "A, will hook up no more cleo. tric ranges, hot water heaters, electric clothes dryers, or com parable heavy current users, un- til the completion of the Eew generation plant
 The IKEA Board. S-7
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
NOTICE

Lace curtains washed and stretched, cotton curtains hand finished. Shirts, bedspreads, sheets, pillow slips, towels, sox and underwear, ladies' and mens' Prices reasonable. Call 3l51 or leave bundle at Ruth's Beauty shop for pick up.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, ] KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate ol GILBERT W BUBENDORF, Deceased, No, 332 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV. FEN by the undersigned, Admin istratrix of the Estate of Gilbert w. Bubendorf, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first pubIica- tion of this notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, to the said Administratrix at the office of John c. Hughes, Kodiak. Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this
 2lst day of July, l948
 Minu Hargett Blu bendorf Administratrix of the Estate of Gilbert W. Bubendorf
 deceased Date of first publication:
 July "A, 194S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Baptist Church
 To Hold Meeting

The quarterly business meet ing of the Community Baptsss Church will be held at 7::SO pms Thursday, Aug 5 in the Church. All members and interested friends are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

MT. and Mrs Clarence Sellg and family have moved to the base, and Chief and Mrs. Dennis Lusk have moved into the house formerly occupied by the Seligss on Brooklyn Ave.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
MoTlCG

1he1AndSrson barge from the mainlsnd. will arrive around tho first of August. Contact Alaska Transfer for shipping.
 Alaska Transfer Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
gNteUtsI ois Nran,sten raud,en.

81. Statiltiter. bic Dor ssiner Quf'
eabs suriid dibreden. boben eiue sendue
NufItsuune uber bic Wtsn4 2obat.
bi. in 5ronfteid e.ruudt 'Diro. se'
mahi. Di. peridi.benen Hrten 9a'
bat. bic ipdbtenb eints Saktes Mr'
braudt tperoen. buben Elm @eiammt'
eefuidt bon $3.50 ailosrumm. bic
iid iols.ncermaben urtbeilen:
Rcuhtobot. Elm potet. bas einen
Wurfel BON 43 W.ter 9Dk. 1,eits
uno Sief. biloet; Sdnupftubot. Elm
eblinorifder 5opf bon % Mettr
Durhmelier unb 81 Meter 50he; Gi'
eareiten. Elm patet bon $50 Meter
9urdmeHer unb II Wieter 9ok; &c.
rolIter 1a5at. eine Ro[Ie DOR 10 Dee
ter Ourdm.Ker unb % Meter 2Gnge;
0ieorren. cine Gisarre pon Is Wetsr
SOhe unb $50 Meter Our6meier.
Werel.idt man ben 5obatnrbrou4
in ben perihiebenen Monater. 10 fins
bet mon. odb Der Wonot. in o.m am
tu.nisiten 1abot perfauft niro. Der
Wiai lit. ndbreno Der Monot 0e5sns
Der ben erOBten 3d6atoerbrau4 aufs
mpiSt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Die rauMenGs xampe.

81. 8cnie;n 0ittDtia Don GneIanb
totie zines Nt.nbs i'm ShloTe Wino,
for Elm. t;eles InsabI BON Gdten um
jif, oer!ammelt. ga bem.rtte Ee, bab
Die ouf Dem Slid. it.bsnbe Camp. 10
ltori rnutie. cob Is belsits r:ht IN,
dnsenebm !oh. S;, srbot fid. ohne
Elm Wort su inesn. BON ibrem Sise
unb itraubts oi. Camp. bsrunter.
0ariter ein cae.Ineinss Gntlesen un.
.e, ben 6Oilinosn.
Gnol,d fanb .irs 6ofbume h.n
Muth uNo bic Work: .Gusr McieIiGt
tawn ssrubt. bOhii sieenhdnbie -"
.alsrbinss!" fisl ihr bic 30n;sin
RAID il pi. Reo.: .oo!te ;4 ssiast:
81. Gampe br.nnt ju bod, 10 rpiiros
sins Der @treroamsn oieis Ireeleeen'
heit benz Fammerterrn uOrsetraeen
buben. .tpa nit ben Wort.n: ,gb.r
leRn Su Denn nitt BOB pie lampe
ftkht brsunta" 9i.isr bate oann
benz erfen aammsroiener seiost: $50
brineen Sic bccb bic Iampt in Srn:
rune!" unp oieler nisber nGr. 5u ei.
rem 2ampenpuse, seeilt. Oomit bisler
bic idDeren !Gfl;dten iein.s Qm,-S
erfIle. 9os pii,D. .tipo cine pone
gisrt.lfunb. in @nip,uh a.ncwmes
hob.n. Sd, msins o'io. bic 9erri&df.
ten tOrnsn lctcn barit .ai,i:o:n ir;n
pab i'd eea,n oen Oua;n i'm 3innsr
i:lbit on s.eiqns!sn yiobnobmsn ~
t!sffen bic sobs Snop. e.tcbt tak,
pl, lid mnraer re, lrI6rrit. aus.
b,iitsp mtrb"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
BRANCH CALENDAR
Pennsylvania Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxo.
Pres. John M. Sshemmel. 1898 Grange
sec'y., Frieda Thaleott, 1865 III.
cory Ave.
cNvood CITY. - 1IlwooG OssS
Jnnlo1 DAxou0.
President. sara Kast. 22o crescent
sec'y, Betty Deppner. Bridge Ave.
Ext - Phone 496I-J-l2.
Farrell, Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athlstics
Club.
President. Henry Holmes, 3O4 Hamil.
ton Ave. Phone 2149&
sec'y., Mitzi Zelch, GIL spearman Ave
Phone 2526S.
Gary, Indiana. - Gary Saxon juniors
Sport Club.
President Katherine Kraft, 1863 Pierce
St. Phone 36-2bs.
sec'y, jeanette Kloss. 4s5s Ha-.
risOn ST. Phone 1921.
LoIain, Ohio. Lorain juniors
saxon Club.
President, Arthur SCHNEIDER. s3i ".
18th st. Phone 93-160
Sec'y., Gerry Theil. 2s46 Livingston
Ave. Phone 61-692.
Monaco, Pa. - Monaco Junior
SaxonO.
Pres, Fermen Massey, sos Ninth ~
Cel.: Rochester 1870.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave-
Tel. Rochester 3677-W.
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle JunSo9
0Axo0S.
President, Henry Bender. SIT Wild.
wood Avenue, Phone S71-W.
Secy., Heles Gart,aer. l21 e. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem. Ohio. - salem ja1iof SAXON
olub. ,
President, Henry Schuster. 685 New
Garden Ave.
Secretary, Freda Hermann. S61 Sum-
nit st.
youngstown. Ohio. - YoungotoWa
Junior SaxOnR.
President. Henry =. Kurtz. 3i:t Nah.
pning Avenue Phone 9-7844.
Corr. Sec'y., Helene NJ. l.indsrt. -
Tacoma Avenue. Phone 3-5043.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
BRANCHES OF T. s. J. A.

BRANCHES OF T. s. j. A.
President, Henry NJ. Miller. 1922. High.
'-5015
Vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, 3a24
Mahoning Aye, Youngstown :, Ohio
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. Seth st
Phone BO 1854. -
Asst. Sec'y., Mary Paul 3l7 South
Craig ST., Pittsburgh ls, Pa. Phone:
Treasurer. Edith p. Hartfelder, s15
hsckISrd 5s7i.W ST. New Castle Pa. Phone;
BRANCHES OF T. s. ia.
Ananee. on'.. - SAXON Junaor Club.
Pres Tom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave
Sec'y., Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch St
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President. Richard Smiley, 7O5 Airing
ton Ave. \. w, Canton, Ohio.
Secretary, Minnre Krach, lI24 Harris
burg Rd., N. f. Canton, Ohio.
Chicago. III. - Chicago South Side
Juna9r Saxon Ciup.
President, HObert MattsA 1918 East
Secretary. Hid. Ur.ch. ',s West
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
Pre-, Arthur tngo,, fi45 CaIalpa
StrasSe. Phone ". 7o73.
Sec'y., Agnes Salmen 1891 Nela.
wood Rd Phone MI. SOIL
cleveland West Saxon Junior Clup.
Pres. William Wolff, $3.50 West 56th
Street.
sec'y.. Helen Wolff s1so w. 5sth St.
Phone 30. 1854.
Co1u,vhna nbio ro1u,,,h,,. r,,u,o~
0a~spu EJuS..
President, Michael c. Schmidt. Jr..
1854 S. High ST. Phone Ga. 5062.
Secretary. Walter M. Thesis. 1857 E
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
SaxouS.
Pres.s Daniel Thelman,- 244 Franz
AAe., Whitaker. Pa. Phone Homesa. al
1884
Secretary Marie Sterner. 776 Mel
bourn ST., Pitt 'hurgh II. Pa. Phone.
Jacks 50i3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

DunAbsseHtaon q.
YounggtOwn, 0hte. =. =. 191n1ercA0s.
PrAs.. Geors Raidsi sr., i7s Frsdrica
ssEs:: aas.., = r-suaA ses' sam
0f1e, -. - oaobeab01gSe 0A0o0oA0a
Pras.: Katharina Merschauser. ~
sekretar. AIMS. Reisenauer. 71s Yves,
%. Str
Dunasesolt1on II.
Cleveland, Ohio; Damsnohor .saxo.is".
Pras Mathilda sigarto, 1o715 Joan
;, ssEr:, e. Eljsassth Wis gls Fischer. 1851 wes,
Bunasssektien IA
Youngstown, o. Dsmsnchor 1dslwslss.
Pris.. Josephine Miller. S19 Clearmond
Drive
sekr., Maria Pfingsgran. 81 East
Warren Ave.
Bundss sekt1on "a.
Canton, o. 06mi;ohtsr Ohor.
Frasident, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
Avenue, NJ w.
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box 80. East Canton Ohio.
BundssseRtion IA
New Castle, n. 9. 9: DsAsaosss
"xrohslnn" A
TTdS., T1llUd NOnneTtU, sid meyer AV0.
Sekr., Helen GArtner, 121 e. Sheridan
... Aundsesskt1o0 70. ,o
Salem. Ohio, 1oAo Z I'edsfkxaaS
Pris Elizabeth Girscht, $50 Liberty
Street, Salem, o.
Sekr., Freda Hermann, sS1 Summit
street.
Bundesesktion 20.
youngstown, o. 3. q. Junio7 1yfa
Chorus.
President 1eOrs Raauel. 17S yfsdrt0
Strasse
Sec'y., Gustav schunn, 2O59 Summer
Dund sssektlon 20.
Canton q. Dam0nchoS.
President, John Smiley, 7O5 Arlingtoo
Avenue, ~ w.
SekretAr. VIM Fritsche, Center Road
BOX 80, East Canton Ohio.
Bunasssekt1on ~.
Cleveland West 0axca Junior 011A
Pres, william Wolff. $3.50 West 56th
Street.
Sec'y., Helen Wolff, 3031 West seth
Street, Cleveland, Ohio. BO. 1854.
Buudssssktiou %.
OlevelAad ASsS Junior oo1oo 0AoO.
President. George Krech. $3.50 Save
hoe Road, TEL: l.:TEllowstone 1874.
Secretary. Sara 8. Schuller. 2O6l DaA
t15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.