davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08
AIl-wool Hand Hooked Rugs
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Reduced
Vonity and Mirror
/ Mahogany, $3.50. Was $o45o.
1 Oak, S62.50. Was $88.
Modern Walnut, $43.50. Was
$69.75.
l Modern Mahogany, $42.50. Was
$3.50.
Chests, Dresser and Mirror
1 Oak Chest, $52. Was $40.
1 Maple Chest-on-Chest $47.5o.
Was $64.
1 Maple Dresser and Mirror, $52.
Was $40.
Beds
1 Oakmist, double size, $3.50.
Was $50.
l Mahogany, double size, SIS.
Was $25 $50.
l Mahogany, double size, $o5.50.
Was $l34.
Mirrors
1 Walnut, SIS. Was $33.
l Mahogany, $12. Was $24.5o.
1 Mahogany, $3.50. Was $1S.
2 Mahogany, $3.50 each. Were
$6.25.
2 Mahogany, $3.50. Were SIS.
1 Mahogany, round, s.. Was $40.
l Mahogany, $3.50. Was $37.
Boudoir Choirs
Floor Samples
1 Lazybone Chair, $3.50. Was
$55.
Boudoir Chair, rose, $24. Was
S48.
/ Barrel Chair, floral, S25. Was
$50.
Slipper Chair, s14.25. Was
$3.50.
Boudoir Stools
Floor Samples
1 Oval, natural color, s22.5o. Was
$45.
l Oval, rose, $22.50. Was $45.
l Kidney, rose, $19.95. Was $39.95.
l Oval Compartment Stool, gold,
$3.50. Was $685..
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
condies Reduced

Is Decorated Tins Of Butter Cook
les. Were Csc. Now 60c
s6 Boxes Picture Candies. Were
SOC. Now 25c
~ Assorted Imported Toffee, H.
ounce bag. Were soc. Now 45c
20 l-ounce Tins Peanut Pop,
Were 25c. Now--- l3e
IL Boxes Kiddie Chocolates.
Were 81. Now 500
Is ~ Pound Boxes Glace Fruit.
Were $3.25. Now --~----- 81
20 Plastic Dishes with Candy.
Were $l.50. Now 100
IS 1-pound Tins Hard Candy.
Were 35c. Now
W&L-Candies. First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Shortie Coots, $35

We're S49.75 to $69.S
20 38-inch length coats in
fine wool fabrics. Varied
styles in pink, beige and light
blue. Sizes 10 to Is in the
combined group.
Also 16s4 Length Capes OF Mems
Wear Worsteds, gray and brown.
Sizes 10 to IS. SIS each. Were
$49.75.
W&L-Women's Goats
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Electrical Appliances Reduced

lABC O-Matic Washer. Wringer
type, IL pounds capacity. Was
s249.95. Now-----S179.95
l Simplex Ironer. Cabinet model,
two speeds, two heat controls.
Was $159.50. Now----$119.50
l Bendix De Luxe Ironer. Floor
sample. Was $22e5o. Now SITS
l Conlon Ironer. Floor sample.
Was $ls9.95. Now----S129.95
l Estate Gas Range. Demonstra-
tor. Was $199.95. Now----$150
1 Clark Electric Water Heater.
Floor sample. Was s129.95. Now,
SIS
. Westinghouse Base Cabinets
with tops. Were $55.70. Now
$15.95
l Westinghouse Base Cabinet
with top. Was $4320. Now $12.95
3 Globe Desk Lamps. Were $23.85.
Now $7.95
5 Van Dyke Desk Lamps. Were
$9.95. Now S4.95
2 Van Dyke Desk Lamps. Were
$12.95. Now w----$6.95
10 Swivelier Double Purpose
Lamp. Were 1895. Now 1896
W&L-Electric Appliances, Down
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mirrors and Frames
at Real Sovinqs

1 Double Blue Leather Frame.
Was So. Now S4
/ Single Brown Leather Frame,
7x9. Was So. Now
3 Single Blue and Brown Leather
Frames, 8x1o. Were So. Now.
$3.50
Double Lucite Frame, ski. Was
$3.50. Now SI.75
/ Single Metal Frame, 34x4A.
Was 81. Now w--------------$l
1 Small Convex Mirror. Was
$3.50. Now-------------$5.7o
1 Large Convex Mirror. Was
$40. Now
/ Large Mirror, black and gold
colored frame. Was $45. Now,
$3.50
Small Picture, oval. Was SO.
Now Si''o
1 French Ladies, mahogany
finish frame. Was 81. Now, 1918
Original Oil Painting on Re-
verse Mirror. Was $45. Now, $lS
Scene, Landscape. Was $40.
Now $40
2 Original Water Color. Were
$75. Now
Modern Picture, figure. Was
W&L-Pictures and Frames,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Summer Rugs
Reduced

Summer Rugs
Reduced
Reversible Fibres, Bosketweove
in Woven Design
2 27x54. Were 1910. Now -s1.s5
2 8.3x1O.6. Were $21. Now S13.95
6xs. Was s11.95. Now s7.95
4 6x9. Were $10.95. Now $6.95
s sx1O. Were s15.95. Now s1o.s5
2 9x12. Were $16.95. Now s11.95
L 6x12. Was $13.95. Now Ss.95
8 9x15. Were $15.95. Now $11.95
l 9x12 Imported sisal, green. Was
$4995. Now -----------$S6.95
Chinese Sea Gross,
Woven Design
8 27x54. Were $2.95. Now --S1.95
9 3x5. Were $3.95. Now----$2.95
7 9x12. Were $2295. Now w--$15.95
2 9x15. Were s27.50. Now --$1S.95
Cocoa Fibre Rugs,
Plaid Design
S 3x6. Were $4.95. Now.S1.50
10 4x6. Were $7.95. Now $3.50
5 6x9. Were STATS. Now = $5.95
4 9x12. Were s2995. Now s19.95
Broided OvoI Cotton Rugs
IdeoI for Summer Use
1 24x4S. Was s5.95. Now w---S3.95
1 3x5. Was $10.95. Now--$7.95
3 4x6. Were $19.95. Now--$11.95
2 3x5. Were $10.95. Now $685.
l 24x48. Was $695. Now----$4.95
2 6x9. Were $4950. Now ---$24.95
Broided ObIong Cotton Rugs
1 4x6. Was $3.50. Now----s16.95
3 3x5. Were $l295. Now w$S.95
AII-wooI Hand Hooked Rugs
3 3x5. Were $3.50. Now S15.95
3 3Ox54. Were $22.50. Now -S11.95
l 9x12. Was S229.50. Now S149.50
6x9. Was SHIFTS. Now -S4s.5O
l 4x6. Was $49.50. Now $36.75
l 3x5. Was $245O. Now S17.95
W&L-Rugs and Carpeting,
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Initial Stationery, 58c Vas 7Se

$50 boxes Of initial stationery, white with one large
initial in blue. Broken assortment Of initials.
W&I-Stationery, Aisle T. First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Furs Reduced

Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

W&L-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
A WORD OR TWO ABOUT
PLANTS IN THE HOME

Charles of the Plaza gives some
interesting material about house
plants. Charles is from New York,
you know. He's recently opened a
shop in the Country Club Plaza.
He says that from his many
years of practical experience he
has decided that the dyed-in-the-
wool horticulturist doesn't give
the right advice. For one thing,
says Charles of the Plaza, the or
binary clay flower pots that peo-
pie use so often, are wrong in this
part of the country.
Plants thrive better in Arizona
when they are planted in a con-
tainer that doesn't have a drain
age hole in the bottom. He asserts
that the earthenware clay pot in
itself will absorb moisture that
rightfully belongs to the roots of
the plant Most people think the
hole in the bottom is essential
just as important as the hole in the
doughnut.
It's easy to prove how right he
is. Just take a flower in flower
pot, turn it upside down and tip
the pot so that the whole thing
comes out in one piece and what
do you have? 1t is a plant with
clump of earth clinging to it and
the bottom of that clump of earth
is invariably dry. That means that
the longest roots get the least
moisture and that isn't what
Mother Nature intended.
The trick is to use water-tight
containers for house plants. The
water settles at the bottom in
stead of running out and the plant
can get supply of moisture where
it is most needed and don't worry
about the soil getting soggy or
sour. A few piece of charcoal in
the bottom will keep the soil fresh
and nourishing and your plants
will grow better.
This gives us a chance to plant
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
JEWISH PEOPLES
FRATERNAL ORDER

About $500 was raised as a re-
suit of the showing of the film
''The Great Betrayal document
al film about Palestinian pioneers,
Dec. 20 at Anshei Israel. The film
was donated for the evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Singer, the
film editors.
Proceeds will go towards con-
struction of the Children's wing of
the HadaSsah Hospital in Pale
stine, a project of the national
groups.
Rabbi Marcus Breger spoke on
the need for Jewish unity. Roslyn
Hart sang eli, Eli" which was
touching.
Mrs. A. Schneck, JFPO secre-
tary, was chairman for the eve
ming. Sidney Goodman is presi-
dent. JPDO is affiliated with the
TWO, mutual benefit insurance
organization, with lodges through
out the country.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
Present Gift to COmStOck
Children's Hospital

Having heard that the children
of Comstock Hospital (for con-
valescent children) were eager for
a phonograph in order that they
might hear the many children
stories now on records, and songs,
students of Brandes School pre-
sented them with a beautiful cleo
trio phonograph Dec. 10. The doc
tors and nurses regard the new
phonograph as an important "med-
icine" for the children.
Presenting the gift to Mrs. Rus
sell of the Hospital in the name
of the Brandes students were sew
en- who received the monthly
award for good citizenship: Gerald
Eisen, Jean Fruchthendler, Daniel
Guvy, Sandy Milens, Allan New
man, Edward Shufro, Joyce Soffar.
They were accompanied by Raph-
ael Brandes, the director.
Comstock Hospital now hopes to
build up a good children's record
library.
Another contributor for the past
year has been Bennie Klein of the
Santa Rita Hotel. He has sponsor
ed the monthly birthday cake and
ice cream parties given for the
children in honor of those patients
who have a birthday during that
month. These parties are the high
spots of the month for them.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

them stay at Waldsr's Guest
House!
Walder's is quite comfortable
and with that honey atmosphere.
Mrs. Walder is experienced in ca
tering to a particular clientele,
and her cooking is reputed to be
of that super-delectable jewish
style that leans toward blintzes,
knaedlich, chopped liver, and the
rest.
Recently the Walders installed
some comfy cots that should prove
popular to the guests who crave
a bit of sunshine and relaxation.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Congregation AnShei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

RaDD1 Marcus Breger
Daily morning services $3.50 a.
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at p. m.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over 13 Saturday at $50
a. m.
Glass on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at 4 p. m.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr.
High Sunday 10 m.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
wALDER's GUEST HOUSE

When the relative or friend
sends you wire or letter telling
you they'll soon be here, and you
are glad about it but don't know
just where to house and feed them,
Walder's Guest House, 102 E.
Third suggest this answer: have
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

flowers in a lot of things that 9TH
erwise we wouldn't think about,
such as antique bowls and vases
or what have you. There you have
it-a tip on the growing of house
plants from Charles of the Plaza
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

editions the Arizona Post story about Sam Kip
decatessen and mpreario and how
he could be with his Junian who
a sergeant with the air corps in 1912
wasn't bit too old to
his bit Some of readers wanted to pictorial proof OF the
the Kpnis files while Sam
engaged in cooking saami
Sam is shown the drivers seat army Jeep driving his
son Julian the arbase in California 1912 Julian the
egeant and entitled to the chaufeurlng
Private Kipns (Sam, his old manD
Later up the South Pacific with about half
held the u S. for health
Now Julian the commanding officer of the local Civilian
air patrol
You pair any day Kps Hangar South
Sixth
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
CALENDAR

Purim ............ Fri, March 25
Passover .......... Sum-, April "a, Is
Shavuoth ........ Mon, June 13, IA
Tisha Bah ........... Sum-, Aug. Is
(All holidays begin on proceed
ing evening at sundoWn.)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice couple; no children. Call
ME 0523. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25

concluded from page y
$15O,OOO put into the building
originally.
Only a word or two from the
right source, according to Equity,
is needed to release the theater.
According to the letter in Equity,
Edith Atwater said:
"Our trip convinced us that the
bottleneck is OHM Snyder, secre-
tary of the treasury. W. are max
ing every effort to get to him
with a delegation to try to con-
vince him o fthe great urgency of
this situation.
eve are also trying to get to
the President himself because this
matter is more than the concern
of one government department.
1t is a moral issue of major i'm
portance = politically and other
wise.
"Corroboration of these views
was expressed to us quite def
nitely by Rep. George Bender of
Ohio, Republican chairman of the
house committee on expendi-
lures"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25

ing, now legally murder, a special
federal offense.
They advocate a measure which
would provide federal penalties
against Individual peace officers,
state, county or city, who connive
in a lynching-but that's all.
Backers of. the present bill are
unwilling to make such a conces-
sion, saying that would be equiv
alent to "destroying" the meas
IRE. What action will be taken
awaits the decision of the senate
COP conference, which has placed
discussion of the measure at the
top of it's calendar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25

his camp aides about wanting a
shot. with the winner Of Walcott-
Louis after he takes ARE of Eng
lands Freddie Mills; we reply (by
proxy for Ezzard Charles,-Fight
his Localical 175-pound title
threat, Gus, and stop the wagging
tongues who say, you have no con-
fidence in yourself about whipping
the betting beauty from Ohio?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25
Beating the Gun-

(COnt1nue0 fTUn: pAke -
he little knows the Brooklyn in
fielder I'd say. While I don't see
where Robby or any other col
ored player is bound to air all OF
our dirty linen to people who have
barred the door in most hopeless
fashion to millions of young men
like himself up to Branch Rickey's
act, I do believe,-he speaks only
the truth. Webster johnson, Lin
coin, Pa.
Ezzard Charles, the man Gus
Lesnecih (seemingly) wants no
truck with inside the roped arena,
has borne out my continued faith
in him by his recent knockout OF
rough, "contender-spoiler" Elmer
(Violept) Ray, the man Joe Louis
once turned out as a playmate on
an exhibition tour after the cham
pion came out of the army
Charles kayoed Ray in the 9th
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout in Chicago stadium. The
weights were Ray 1876 and Charles
ITS pounds.
I know of few men including
Lesnevich, Walcott and Joe Louis,
who figured to whip Ray as de-
cisively as did this Cincinnati
youth who but 80 days ago vas a
principal in the unfortunate ring
death of Harlem's favorite Sam
Baroudi. 1t was this same Elmer
Ray who spoiled Charles New
York debut by taking a split de-
cision over the man many felt
he could whip both Lesnevich and
Billy Fox within two weeks, go
ing on to give LoLuis as merry
an evening as Billy Conn did in
that unforgettable first 13-round
fracas.
With Lesnevich making $4,000
in 20 exhibition bouts up to the
date of this column release, and
with loud publicity bleats from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25
Roosevelt STUDENT

Continued from page ~
ing on programs such as the for
UNI series.
The series as a whole has been
presented on a very high level.
1t has stimulated thought on ra-
cial matters. The local chapter is
to be especially congratulated for
impartiality in selecting the win
ner. The winner was not chosen
because he was white, but be-
cause his essay, in the opinion of
the judges, merited it. We are
sure the Burtons are deeply CRATE
full and proud.
Dayton looks forward to a rep
etition Of the series next year on
even a higher plane. We look for.
word to the participation Of Dun
bar in next years contest. By
that time we hope to know just
why there was no participation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25
COP Senator
concluded from page u

concluded from page u
The bill, at present under con-
sideration by the senate judiciary
committee, has southern members
definitely against it in all forms,
assisted by a small group of Re-
%publicans, who doubt the constitu-
tionality of the measure.
These groups agree that it is
possible" to pass a bill during
this session., but point out that
two of the sharpest provisions
would have to be modified or left
out. One involves the levying of
fines upon states, counties or
municipalities permitting lynching
to occur; the other makes lynch
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-25
Rhodesid Refusgys

(continude from page ~
fair, and does it not look rather
like discrimination between white
and black that in one cas- there
should be total exemption and ii
the other case none at all?" Mr.
Mayhem was asked.
He replied, eyes, but I shoult
not like to PREJUDICE this matter
until I have heard the decision 0:
the government"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Ginf partis Btuarb.
Von Grnit 9obn (@bihsnsn).

Nopemterwino. Gin Geniter idlus
irsenbiuo 3u Sherben. Oas &lirren
bes @laies brans in bas feline, erobe.
biiitere 3immer nit benz blanten
Bartlett, Dem eroben 8illaro in Der
Witte uno ben algblebnitiihlen on
sriintape5ierten WdnoeE. llno Der
Winbitob, Der in Der Ndbe Oas Sem
tier aerbrah, tam am 6auIe porbeiz
sefest unb itrib in oen @arten binab.
Gr eriff ba cine !6an0 boil oiirrer
8lGtter uno bort eine uno tparf iie
i'm Spiel fpieoer bin. Gin Beet bon
9erbftblumen iiberfiel ct nit idbem
4nprall unb als ct ferne auf freiem
Jelbe pinielnO ii9 perlor, binsen
stpei angeoorrte aitern sebrodsn an
ibren Stenseln. 2lber eine blutrotbe,
pransenbe Oablie mahte bon elmer
iterbenben S6ipefer iih los, in bic
lie Der Wino peritridt. uno leudtete
ipieoer. Die Sonne fam eben, f9eu,
peritoblen uno bleid. ipie iie ii9 am
beuti9en gag autpeilen aus ben peibz
grauen Wolten lOite, uno tparf ibren
9lans auf bic purpurne 6errli9teit
Der 8lume. 6ans 6ermann 2eutz
fpein, Der 8aufberr, iab iie bonn SEN
iter bes 8illarbaimmers aus, fam Die
paar Stufen, bic bon benz @aum in
ben @arten fiibrten, berunter, bra9
lie nit lun9em Stenael uno itedte lie
orinnen in cine Der bo9balfsen 0az
len, Die auf elmer Spieaelfoniole oes
reid auseeitatteten 3immers itanben.
Bonn 6abn bes 9anpbedens i'm tleiz
men Hebenraum eob er ibr WaKer gu.
Der bobe al!e Serr that allies bas
nit iorelihen unb iiher.n 6Gnoen.
Seine Shritte iparen ftet unp Ieint,
leine i6lanfe 8eitalt nod fait bieez
lam. Damn fab er fparteno nah Der
5biir, bic ins Snnere bes Sauies
fiibrte. 9ing biniiber uno pdblte li6
einen 8illaroitod, treibete ibn b.oGdz
tis uno febte bic Glfenbeintua.ln.
Seine g(usen maben nit aennerz
lnlene llno NIT Der Jreuoe oes Giebz
babers bas CRIME Sud. Damn bob
er bic gepflegte 9anp gum neiBen
Bart unS lieb i'm NIT gebasen ourd
bic Singer sleiten, aleih einem, Der
Die 0orfreuoe zines 9ersniigens ses
niebt.
Die Sbiire sins. Sin farfer, BRETT
1hulteri9er Wtann, gleih lpie Der an
bere in idparSem 8eiellihaftsanSug
trat berein.
sd babe Did parten luNen 90
ter, fa9te 0uns Geutrein, Der Sobn.
Seln rdIiertes. tluaes. entihloNenes
8elidt trna einen frob!ihen Nuss
brud. .Sie mclen mid eben nidot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Die H u m pei H a n n e
ROMAN Won HORST BODEMER

niobt mebr 10 Iifer ME potber.
rWir mollen iprbl naf ober ges
benz" fraate oer Siineere.
r8epib. Geb nur," beihieO ibn
Der Batter.
W1it Der Gile, oi. belpies, bab ct
iih oben pilltommen puBte, etng
6dns 2eutipein ppraus, Der Sbiire 5u.
Iuf Der Shpelle orebte Ct iih rod
eiilmal mad oem 8ater UNI. Der
belt bic sliibenoe Dablie am iansen
Stensel. sd mill lie Deiner Wtutz
ter brinaen," iaate er gum Sobne.
Damn brahte ibnl Elm eieentbiimliz
der, filler 8eoanteneang elm Wort
Suriid, bas er porter eeiprorhen bate.
Sein peiBer aopf mar nidt gang
dufre6t. Gr iab oie 8lllme an.
.Sbre - 3eit -. lit - porbei!"
iu9te er langiam uno geoantenpoll,
nit ieltener getonurs.
Gr mohte es gum Sobne aemeirt
buben; aber es tlans lpie Elm Selbits
eeiprd6.
Damn sins er fill binter Dem Siins
eeren ber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Berein8.kalenotr
0tebenbarses ea&ies elrsesbssbee
W. &Ds)amssitG.
W. &DsbauesilG.

Dundessektion Q.
Youngstown, Ohio. .. q. AxnnsrchoE.
Pras.. Geore fsaadsl Dr.. ifs ErsdricA
9 sat; Sd au.s., a s4anaa. sos' sa.
DunAeossxsion 10.
E.is. n. - Sasbsabarssr DansasAss.
Pris.. katharina Merschauser. ~
sekretar. Ann. Reisenauer. 71s Yves,
23. Str.
Bundssssktion IL.
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenchor "SaxoAia".
Pras. Mathilda Sigarto. 1915 Joan
Sekr elisabeth Fischer. 225l West
"a. Str. WO. 5516.
Bundesssktion IL.
Youngstown, o. DaMenchor Edelweiss.
Fris., Josephine Miller. 819 Clearmond
Drive
sekr.. Maria Pfingsgraff. 81 East
Warren Ave.
Bundes SEXTON Ia
Canton, o. 0snischter Chor.
President, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
sekretAr. VIM. Frtsche. Center Road
Box SO, East Canton Ohio.
Bundessektton II.
New Castle, II. 9: 9; oansaoses
PrdS.. Hllda kOnnertn, 4l3 meyer ave-
Sekr., Helen Gartner, l21 Z. Sheridan
8unasssskt1o1 70.
Salem. Ohio, BcAo IAodoT11oAn.
PrXs. Ronald rlctscher. 4S4 q. Broa0
wav. Tel: 4749.
s-kr. Navy Yunk. eos Aetna strasss
Tel: 4487.
Bundessektion a..
Youngstown, o. 3. 8. Junior 1yra
Chorus.
President. 0eorg Raluel. Its HfedrtO
Strasse
Sec'y.. Gustav schunn, 2O59 Summer
Dundessektion IS.
Canton, o. Damemchor.
President. John Smiley. 705 Arlington
Avenue. NJ w.
Sekretar VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box 80, East Canton, Ohio.
Dundssssktion ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior 0luA
President, Bill Folberth. s23S Wesa
iO5th street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler. 1862 West
132nd street. orchard 633S.
Bundessekt1on 20.
o..~es-ae Asno.
Nsvslaad 1ass JuntoR ea1en 0oe0.
President. George Krech. $3.50 eave-
hoe Road, Tel: l.:YEllowstone 4624.
Secretary. Sara S. Schuller. 2061 Dass
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
BRANCHES OF THE r. 8. J. A.

61AHCHES OF THE r. 3. J. A.
President. Henry scnindler. 1906 Lin
net Ave. Cleveland II, q. CL. 6293.
Vice President. Henry Miller. 722 High
land Road. Canton :. ohio. Phone 25o15.
Secretary. Er.anor Rauch, 55 South
Mazelwood aoad, Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary, Mar. Paul. 333 Melwood
Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. MI. 4533
Treasdi,., Edith sodenoorrer, s1s
Beckford ST.. New Castle 127a-W.
..Axozzs OF Far >. = ,. A.
Pres. Tom Murtz Jr.. 22i Miller Ave.
sec'y- Carl Evsrth. S4s s. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio - osntos sAzo. su,sors
0lub.
Pres; Donald ongerth: ia Harrison
Ave-, N. ". Phone 4-0222.
Sec'y., Francis Tneis. 34OS-24th st..
N. w. Phone 3-S206.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South side
j.. President. fs'osrt Mates 1915 na..
Secretary. N,ld. untch. SIS West
Barry st.
Cleveland Bast Junior ss1on CluS.
Pre-. Arthur Ungar, 1745 Catalpa Cd
Phone JV. 1913.
Sec'y.. Agnes Salmen, 1891 Selawo
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Clup.
President, Bill Folberth a238 West
10sth st. Orchard 7ua6
Secretary. Dorothy StuehIer 1863 ".
132id ST. Orchard 633S.
Columbus. Ohio. Columons >aAao4
Saxon Clnb.
President, Michael G. Schmidt. Jr..
2S54 s. High st. Phone Ga. $685.
Secretary. Walter NJ. Theiss, 1887 Z,
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. Homestead Junior
SaXOns.
Pres. Daniel Thellman, 244 Frank
AAe., Whitaker. Pa. Phone Homesa. a !
1884.
Secretary, Martin Weprich, $40 Shady
Ave, Homestead Park, Pa. Phone Home
stead 2129.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
BRANCH CALENDAR
Pennsylvania Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America.
of America.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior 0axoO
Pres. John NJ. Schemmei. 7733 Granger
sec'y,, phil Wendell, l2oi2 Nashville
! Ave. Phone AR. 1872.
Rnvood city. - xnvooa 0asy
Junior 0axons.
President. Walter Thalgott, r. d. No.
1. Ellwood City, Pa. Phone 495s.R12:
Secretary, Catherine Paul. MArti0
Avenue Ellport Ellwcod City. Pa
Farrsll. Pa. Paxfeu Oa1oa AtAlseDs
Club.
President. Henry Holmes. 3o4 Hamii-
ton Ave. Phone 2l4Ss
Phone 2526s.
Gary ln''.n:; spoqs e:sz Gus. sss'' ''.'0r'
Pres. Dan Vincen. $40 Caroline 81
Sec'y., Eleano. Helwig. llos Tan
Ave fhone s21O.
ssxoa Grub.
President. Elmer Schneider. l1Os W
18th st. Phone: 62-5O5.
Secretary: Shirley GoOhs, 3246 Lexing-
ton Ave. Phone: 62-S37.
HonsUa. -. - lgoaass Su1ass
Pres, Fermen Massey. sos Ninth 81
TEL: Rochester 332O.
Sec'y.. Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
1ov castle, p. 1sV 0oO0o
0oxon juniors.
President William Ungar. SOS NAss
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222-J.
Sec'y Heles Gartner, 121 Il. Sheridan
Ave Phone 6695-R
Salem. Ohio. - sslsm Junior sa1o,
Club.
Pres, Andrew p1r1ch, S00 Liberty ~
sec'y.. Mary Lou Lutsch, s06 Arch q.
Younsstow,, oAao. - YouAgsssv.
5uAloR oAI00o
President, Michael II. Bokesch, JH..
~ East Warren Avenue.
Cor. Sec'y., katherine T. Bochu, e6i
North Walnut Street