davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mckee in Mortinsburq Post

MARTOINSBURG, w. Va, July
A-Ernest H. Mckee, businessman
and until recently member OF City
Council. has been named by the
Chamber Of Commerce to serve on
the Firemen's Civil Service Com
mission. He fills the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Attorney H. H.
Byrer, jr, who has moved outside
the city.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mrs. Genevieve Wells
Heads Women's Council

Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells, OF
Brookeville. is the new president OF
the Maryland Council of Women
She succeeds Mrs. John Whitehurst
Baltimore, who has resigned after
being named Democratic national
committeewoman for Maryland.
A former delegate to the General
Assembly from Montgomery County
Mrs. Wells now is employed as an
administrative assistant in the Silver
Spring office of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Officers Are Elected
By Oxon Hill Firemen

George H. Talbert, jr., has been
elected president of the Oxon Hill
Md Fire Department. Other Of
ficers named are: C. A. Phelps, ST.,
vice president: E. p. Talbert, secre-
tary and assistant chief: L. l.. Lat
ham. treasurer: Charles Arnold
chief, and Arthur Heron, captain.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
VolIee Heads Reserve Group

j. T. Vauee has been elected
president of Branch SO, Fleet Re-
serve Association, Patuxent River,
Md. He succeeds Fred Houston.
OTHER officers are J. L. Wightman.
vice-president and H. B. Wigert,
sscretary-tressurer.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Snow Hill Banker Dies

SNOW HILL, Md, July "a (Pl.-
DR.. John L. Riley, 73, deputy medical
examiner for Worcester County and
president of The First National
Bank at Snow Hill, died at his home
here today after a long illness.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Reserve Officers PIun Dance

"a The Robert Z. Lee Chapter. Re-
serve Officers Association, Arlington.
will hold Its annual summer dance
st the Army-Navy Country Club
from Q to IL pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Dance Scheduled Fridoy

MANASSAS, Va, July "a tSpe-
ciaD "A benefit dance will be held
at the Brentsville Courthouse Fri
day night under the sponsorship of
the Daughters Of America.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

versal military training bill before
taking UP the air issue. But Senator
Maybank, a member of the armed
services group, said he will attend
tomorrow's committee session ito
carry on the fight for this air pro-
gram"
Andrews Bill Favored.
House committee sentiment for
the selective service bill drawn by
Chairman Andrews, Republican, of
New York, was reported yesterday
to be SO decisive that the bill would
be reported out perhaps Thursday.
In line with the House vote for
the 7O-group Air Force authorize
ton, the draft bill will be amended
by increasing the Army's manpower
ceiling to $4,000. The Andrews bill,
as well as the administrations
measure offered to the Senate
Armed Services Committee two
weeks ago by Secretary Forrestal,
set $4,000 for the Army.
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief OF
Staff, told the House committee last
week that the Army should have at
least 1000 men whether or not the
Air Force is increased to 10 groups.
He said another $4,000 should be
added if the Army were required to
provide supplementary services for
a 70-group air force.
The administration bill, now be-
fore the Senate Armed Services
Committee, provides for 1,734 900 for
all the regular forces. The House
bill, as repeatedly scheduled for
amendment, would provide 1898, 900.
IS Per Cent of Educators Opposed.
A witness before the House COM
mittee yesterday urged that nothing
be done about selective service at
least until after the November elec-
tions.
Another witness suggested that If
draft is necessary now or applied
in wartime, it ought to select and
assign men for essential civilian pur-
suits instead Of permitting defer
ments.
DR.. George F. Zook, president OF
the American Council on Education,
and chairman of the Presidents
Commission on Higher Education,
declared that three out of four
American educators oppose UNIT.
He said he was not convinced that
the peacetime volunteer system has
failed or that selective service is
essential Immediately.
But if we have selective service"
Dr. Zook continued, "the law should
provide for proper assignment to
prevent wastage Of manpower and
skills. The policy should be not of
deferment but of assignment in
terms Of national security.
Assignment Power Favored.
"Experience in the war showed
that many men who were essential
to civilian effort often did not ask
deferments when their buddies were
inducted. The choice should not be
left to the individual. A selective
service law not only should classify
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Italian Girl Whose GI Fiunce
Died Weds Another American

until a Staten Island man saw her
picture in a newspaper and recog-
nized her as his second cousin. The
man, Michael Cataneo, posted a
bond and Maria was free on 90
day visitors visa. She went to live
with Mr.. Cataneo. his two daugh-
tiers and four sons.
Soon, one of Mr.. Cataneo's sons,
Anthony. was taking Maria to the
movies. Then in February the couple
announced their intention of getting
married. The immigration people
kindly forgot about the 90-day
period.
At a big reception after today's
wedding, the "happiest girl in the
world" greeted 500 new American
friends.
They will go to Florida for 10
day honeymoon and then Maria
will apply for citizenship papers.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
John Fischbach Dies Here;
WAS A|satian Brewer

John Fischbach, Alsatian brewer
who has lived in the Distict since
he came to this country in 1907,
died unexpectedly yesterday at his
home, 5035 Forty-f1rst street NV.
Mr.. Fischbach was born in Alsace.
Lorraine in 1881. After coming to
Washington he worked for several
brewing companies here, and for the
past II years was employed by the
Heurich Brewery. A Mason, he was
a member of Armenas Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
Katherine Graf Fischbach, and two
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Wilson
who lives at her fathers home, and
Mrs. Selma Nicoli, 705 Fifth street
NV. -Four grandsons also survive
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Trappists 10 Eat Meat,
| Ride in Pullman Cars
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, r. l.. April IT.
Bearded, silent men of an old Trap
pist monastery prepared today for
Journey to New Mexico on which
they will experience what are for
hidden in their religious lives-ham
sandwiches and Pullman cars.
The Rev Dom M. Futterer, o. C.
S. O., prior of the Abbey of Our
Lady of the Valley, announced today
that he will lead band OF 26
monks, priests and brothers to the
new Abbey of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe at Valley Ranch, near Santa
Fe.
Travel by Pullman and the eating
OF meat on the trip, the abbot
explained, were allowed by special
dispensation from the severe code
of the clustered Roman Catholic
order founded more than eight
centuries ago in France.
The vows of Trappist monks, he
said, include one against the eating
of meat, fish or eggs except in i'll
ness or on long sea voyages.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

but should assign men where they
are needed in civilian as well as
military pursuits"
DR.. zook suggested that National
Manpower Commission supervise
local selective service boards, and
that the President appoint Selec-
tive Service Director from civilian
life.
Frederick j. Libby, executive sec
retary of the National Council for
Prevention of War, urged that Con
gress should wait until the Novem-
Der elections to give our country
a wiser President before deciding
the far-reaching question of a re-
turn to selective service"
He asserted there is no inlment
danger of war and that the country
Is suffering from war hysteria
artificially created by deliberate de-
sign"
Other Witnesses Noted.
Other witnesses included:
w. Harold Row, secretary of the
Church of the Brethren, who said
draft would violate "the Christian
conception of the dignity of the in
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Happy, happy the bride that receive!
this orocous Gift because she will use
it and prize it forever. The pattern
offered ore the accepted choice Of silve
eonnoisseurs the world over.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Draft Bill Expected
To Reach Floor Of
House This Week
By Robert K. Welsh

A selective service bill to increase
the regular forces from 1,377,000 to
almost 100000 men will be re-
ported to the House late this week
members of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee predicted yesterday
The House committee prepared to
hear further opposition witnesses to-
morrow and Tuesday, and Maj. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey, wartime draft
director, on Wednesday.
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee and the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, meanwhile, took
a make -haste-slowly attitude toward
the House-approved plan for in
creasing the Air Force from SIS to
10 groups.
Senator Bridges, Key Figure.
Both Senate groups meet tomor-
row.
The s3,198, 100000 supplementary
defense bill, overwhelmingly voted
by the House last Thursday, is be-
fore the Appropriations Committee
It includes 1922 100000 as a start
toward a 70-group air program
The Armed Services Committee ex-
poets to receive from Secretary OF
Defense Forrestal final judgment
on how much a balanced" Army
Navy and Air Force would cost on
the basis of 10 air groups.
Senator Bridges, Republican OF
New Hampshire, is a key figure in
the Senate discussions. AS second
ranking member of the Armed
Services Committee, he Is listed
with the advocates OF greater air
power. AS chairman Of the Ap-
propriations Committee he has
promised to heed warnings that a
greatly expanded Air Force, to-
gether with complementary addi-
tions to the Army and Navy, might
lead to deficit financing" and a
quick increase in recently cut in
come taxes.
The Appropriations Committee
normally would have the last say
on the 70-group isue, because no
such authorization could become
effective without provision of
money. The committee indicated
it will not act before the Armed
Services Committee decides whether
to approve an Air Force expansion
of such magnitude at this time.
Forrestal's Proposals to Date.
Secretary Forrestal's proposals to
date have been for developing the
present 55-group force.
After receiving detailed figures
from Secretary Forrestal, the Armed
Services Committee plans to resume
writing legislation on military man
power ceilings, selective service and
possibly universal military training.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee already is on record for
UNIT.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, promised a sharp
fight against any delay in Senate
action on the 70-air group program.
This would be one of the most
diabolical schemes yet conceived If
it slowed the enactment Of this
legislation down, even for one hour,
Senator Maybank said.
Chairman Gurney of the Armed
Services Committee wants to COM
plete the overall draft and uni
Evening star., 1948-04-18
KiWanians Will Honor
Trustees of BOYS Club

The kiwanis Club will honor XII
wanians who are trustees of the
Boys Club Of Washington at 1890
pm. Thursday at the clubs weekly
luncheon in the Mayf1oWer Hotel
The program, arranged by E. K.
Morris, vice president at large of the
Boys Club, will include a boxing
match and two musical recitals.
George Muth, president of the Boys
Club, and Charles Fyfe, executive
director, will address the luncheon.
Ronald Brogunier, 9, and Roger
Shepherd, 8, will give boxing exhi-
bition. The youngsters, who weigh
so pounds each, are Boys Club men,
bers.
Other club members who will per-
form are Michel Ponti, 10, who will
play the piano, and Bruno Vasta, IA,
who will entertain with accordion
music.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Bus Driver and Wife
Hurt as Motorcycle
.Co|Iides With Auto

A Capital Transit bus driver and
his wife were injured critically yes
terday when their motorcycle and
an automobile collided on U. S
! Route l near Rising Sun, Md, ac-
cording to Associated Press reports
They were:
Richard w. Littwin, 21, whose ad-
dress was given as 623 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. He suffered fractured
leg. broken arm, head injuries and
internal injuries.
/ Mrs. Mary G. Littwin, 10, his
wife. who suffered compound leg
fracture, head injuries and inter-
nal injuries.
At the Union Hospital in Elkton
where they were taken, their condl-
tions were described as critical. The
automobile which collided with the
motorcycle was driven by Miles T
Fisher. chauffeur from Henderson,
vile. N. c., according to Maryland
State Police. He suffered minor
/ injuries.
Motorcycle Imbedded in Hood.
The impact was so great that the
motorcvcle was imbedded in the
hood of the car, police were quoted
as saying.
In the District yesterday, William
Hill. 7, colored, of 1743 Swami street
NV, was struck by taxicab near
his home. Removed to Children S
Hospital by the driver OF the CAB
he was admitted for head injuries
but his condition was not thought
serious.
Police said the taxi driver was
Delmar I. Maxwell, %, colored OF
769 Howard road Sc.
In another accident, which was
the end of long chase by police
two Catholic University students
were injured.
Police Accuse Driver.
The students were identified by
police as Charles j. Beese, 81, OF
Port Chester, N. Y, and Thomas
Hennigan, 81, of Bridgeport. Conn.
who police said lived at Gibbons
Hall at the university. They were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
facial injuries and Breese was
charged with reckless driving.
The chase began at Georgia ave-
nue. and Otis street NV. and ended
when the automobile, which had
been rented, struck parked car
at Eighth and Farragut streets
NV, police said.
In another chase, Oren M. Ver-
non. jr., "a, of 1925 Ontario place
NV, was booked on charges o1
driving while drunk, speeding ano
driving on the wrong side OF the
street. He was arrested after a four
mile chase through the Northwest
area at more than so miles per hour
police said.
Two Cousins Injured.
Two men were reported in a criti.
cal condition at Freedman's Hos.
pital last night after an accident or
Grain highway, mile north oi
Central avenue, in Prince Georges
County.
They were John M. Proctor, %
and Jerry Proctor, 26, colored, cou-
sins of Mitchellville, Md Witnesses
told police their car, which was
headed southbound on the highway
apparently had a tire blowout and
overturned when it left the road
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Woodrow Wilson School
Paper Gets Top Rating

The Beacon, Woodrow Wilson
High School newspaper, has re-
ceived the top rating of All-Ameri-
can, superior, in the annual critical
service given by the National Scho-
lastic Press Association, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Editor in chief of the Beacon is
Miss Suzanne Braman. Miss Anne
Clague, Miss Naomi Pollin and Joel
Breslau are assistant editors and
Miss Norma J. Kale is the faculty
adviser.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-9
TO-,

dividual" and run contrary to Ameri-
can tradition.
Rev. Albert Gaeddert, of the
Mennonite Central Committee. who
said his group opposed participation
in war and objected to any form of
military training and service.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Scent ChrysIer Offer
Turned Down YUAW;
trike Move Begun
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 1.-THE au-
fmobile industry's first 1948
1age offer-a Scent hourly in
grease from Chrysler Corp.-was
Surned down today by union rep
fesentatives of the company's
5000 employees.
The CIO United Auto Workers
delegates from 13 Chrysler plants
also asked the unions Executive
. Board for strike approval.
Such approval, expected from the
board at a special meeting Tuesday,
would give Norman Matthews, ma
tional UAW Chrysler director, au-
thority to order walkout at his
discretion.
Mr.. Matthews and corporation
spokesmen refused to divulge the
size of the offer. The figure was
learned from some of the 100 dele
gates called by Mr.. Matthews into
emergency" session to hear prog
ress report" and take whatever
action they deem necessary"
30-cent Increase Sought.
An increase five times the amount
offered has been sought since the
UAW opened this years negotiations
with Chrysler February q.
Besides a fiat 30-cent increase,
the UAW also is demanding COM
pany-fnanaed insurance and pen
sion plans, improved vacations and
guaranteed weekly wage. At a
General Motors Corp. and other
auto firms the union is asking a
25-cent increase and the same
fringe" concessions.
The Chrysler talks have been
reported deadlocked for several
weeks but the first public indication
of a lack of progress came last
Wednesday with the calling OF to-
days conference.
Up to that time the union had
received no offer from any of the
numerous companies with which 1t
now is bargaining. The six-cent
proposal was made late Friday night
but was not revealed until today.
Mr.. Matthews charged that "up
to the present time the corporation
has not negotiated in a manner
which would prevent strike. .
There was no immediate Chrysler
comment.
u. S. Enters Dispute.
Meditation oy3d Cnn-
ciliation Service, meanwhile, stepped
into the dispute as it came to the
fore of the auto industry's 1948
negotiations. 1t asked both the
company an dthe union to extend
their efforts to forestall a strike.
If a strike is called at Chrysler,
It would be the industry's first major
one since 1916. In March of that
year the UAW settled for an 1872
cent hourly increase after four
month strike at General Motors.
Last year all the auto producers
settled for liz cents and six paid
holidays, worth an additional 3R
cents.
Both these raises followed a
pattern" set by the CIO United
Electrical Workers, which now is
negotiating again with General
Motors. They boosted the average
auto workers wage to $3.50 an hour.
Only the wage clause of the two
year Chrysler contract can be re-
vised this year. At GIN and several
other companies the entire contract
is I'M for renewal
Evening star., 1948-04-18
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Maria
Formicola. 81, of Naples, Italy, and
Anthony Cataneo, also 81, of Staten
Island, were married today in the
Church of ST.. Mary Of the Assump-
ton.
Nearly 400 friends and relatives
crowded the church at Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, to see the
young couple married and to re-
member when
A boat pulled into New York
pier with Maria aboard, looking for
James Mcintosh, a Guerrant Ky.
ex-soldier, who was to become her
husband
Instead immigration officials were
waiting with the news that Mr.
Mcintosh had been killed in an
auto accident.
She spent 10 days on Ellis Island
Evening star., 1948-04-18

c. M. Richards, secretary Of the
War Registers League. who predicted
widespread civil disobedience" to a
draft. He said he did not advocate
refusal to obey such law, but he
regarded selective service legislation
as putting Caesar in place of God"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
salem, Ohio. - Z. q. q. vefein der
vsrsinigtsn Staten Won 1ordamsriks.
8VoiG 10.

Versammlung jeden l. Freitas i'm
Monat. 1880 Uhr abends. I'm Sachsen.
helm, 208 Railr ,ad Str.
Pras.. Friedrich Theis Sr., 795 New
garden Ave. Tel: 3232.
Sekr. Simon kautZ, 641 s. Lundy Str.
Tel 421O
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Ulrirh. 264 w. 7th.
Tel. 6606.
Adressen-Sekr, Andreas ulrich. 9Os
Liberty Str. Tel: 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

BRANCHES OF THE r. 3. ]. A.
President, ;tienry scnindler. 1906 Lin
Vice President. Henry Miller, 722 High
land Road, Canton 5. Ohio. Phone 25OI5.
Secretary. Eieanor Rauch, SIS South
I Hasenwood 5oad, Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary, Mar. Paul. s33 Melwood
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. MI. 4533.
Treasn.:, Edith sodenoorrer. s15
s.Aro.ns OF Far i. /. "A.
Anianes. Ohio. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr, S2l Miller Ave
tsnc'y- Carl Evsrth. s4s g. Arch st.
usnson. Ohio - osnsos saxo. su,aors
Club.
Pres, Donald ongerth. il+ Harrison
sec'yr. Francis Theis. 340s-24th St..
N. w. Phone 3-S2OG.
Chicago, m. - chicago South SIDE
Jun1or Saxon Club.
.,pS pses!dent' q, Robert Mates, 1915 Mas,
Secretary. Hid. ul:ch. SIS West
Barry St.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Hast Junior ss1on Clus.
Pre-, Arthur Ungar, 1745 CataIpa
StraSSe. Phone ". 1913.
Sec'y- Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela-
wood Rd. Phone MU. SOIL
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Cluo.
President, Bill Folberth S238 West
10hth st. Orchard 7sae
Secretary, Dorothy StuehIer .a61 w.
132id st. Orchard $3.50.
Columbus. Ohio. Oolumbus ,unio1
9a1on C1ub.
President, Michael G., Schmidt. Jr.
1854 8. High 81. Phone Ga. sO62.
Secretary. Walter NJ. Thesis, 1887 r
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2g74.
Homestead, Fs. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres. Daniel Thellman, 244 Frank
AAe, Whitaker. Pa. Phone Homesa. al
1884
Secretary Marie Sterner, 776 Mel
bourn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone:
Jackson 5043.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
BRANCH CALENDAR
Pennsylvania Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America.
of America.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior 8AxoO
Pres. John NJ schemmel. 77aS Granger
Secy.. Phil Wendell. 12O42 Nashvilf
Ave Phone AR. 1882.
Buvood City. - 1IlwooA Oasy
Junior SsxonS.
President, Walter Thalgott. r. d. Ma
I, Ellwood City, Pa. Phone 495s-R12.
Secretary, Catherine Paul. MArti0
Avenue Eliport, Ellwcod City. Pa
Farrell, Pa - rsrrsu Saxon Asslsss
President, Henry Holmes. 3O4 Hamii.
ton Ave. Phone 2149s
Sec'y., Mitzi Zelch, Gil Spearman Ava
Phone 252ss.
Gary. indiana, Gary ssxss Juaiors
Dan yincenh $40 Caroline ;sa. rs 3,
Ave. Fhohe 6210.
Lorain. Ohio: - Lor.in Junior
President, Elmer Schneider. 1109 W
18th St. Phone: 62-5O5.
Secretary: Shirley Goohs. 3246 LexiuG-
ton Ave. Phone: 62-s37.
Hosssa. "a. = Monaco ss.ass
OAxo1o.
Pres, Fermen Massey. sos Ninth 81
TEL: Rochester 1890
Sec'y.. Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
1ov Castle, p. Rov 0o0oAa
Saxon juniors.
President William Ungar, SOS EAGa
Sheridan Ave. Phone S212-J.
Sec'y.. Heles Gartner, 121 r. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - Sslem Junior Saxon
Club.
Pres Andrew e,1rfch, eos Liberty d
Sec'y., Mary Lou Lutsch, eos Arch -
YoaAGUtoWn, Ohio. - Y00AggoovS
rvaior 0owous
President. Henry l.. Kurtz, 3i2i Nah
oning Avenue. Phone 9-7S4i
Corr. Sec'y., Helene NJ LnGert, 66
Tacoma Avenue. Phone 35043.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

Dundssssktiou Q.
Youngstown, Ohio. q. 3. 11xnnsrchor.
PrAs. Geors Raidsl ST. l7s grs1fics
seEs:. Gustav A S-saa.. hos, sun
mer Str. AaIi.iuai .u.
1unAeoosgsSonl 10,
Erie, Pa - O&etAAb6rget 0a1o1oh1o.
Pras., katharine Merschadser, ~
sekretar. Am-. Reisenauer. 71s wes,
%. Str. ~
Bundssssktion IL.
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenchor "Saxoniap.
Pras. Mathilda Sigarto, 1915 Joan
sekr, Elisabeth Tischler. s25l West
Bundesssktion IL
Youngstown, o. DaMenchor Edelweiss.
Prus.. Josephine Miller. s19 Clearmond
Drive.
sekr Maria PfingsgraF. 81 East
Warren Ave.
Bundes ssktion l3.
Canton, o. 0emischter Chor.
prasident' John Smiley. 7o5 Arlington
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box SO, East Canton Ohio.
Bundesssktaon IA.
New Castle, r: 9; 9; Dansaeses
PraS., Hllda kOnnerth, 4l3 Meyer Ave.
Sekr., Helen Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
Aundsssekt1on 10.
salem, Ohio, 1oho LdodeI13a1s.
PrAs, Ronald Tlctscner, 484 q. Broad
way. Tel: 4749.
sekr. Mary Yunk. sos Aetna strsss~
Tel: 4487.
Bundeseektion a..
youngstown, o. 3. 3. Junior Lyra
Chorus.
President. Georg Raluel. Its FrodriO
Strasse
sec'y, Gustav schunn. 2o5s Summer
Bundessektion IS.
Canton, o. Damemchor.
President, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
Avenue, N. W.
SekretAr, VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box 80, East Canton, Ohio.
BundesssktlNa ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior 0lN6.
President. Bill Folberth, 823s WeoA
l05th Street. Orchard 1896.
Sec'y., Dorothy Stuehler. 1862 West
I32nd Street. Orchard 633s.
Bundesssktiou 90.
b~..oes- s~A saOs
Clsvslaad 1ass Junior saxon 0Ao1s.
President, Ieorae Krech. $3.50 Save
hoe Road, TEL: Yellowstone 1924.
Secretary, Sara s.. Schuller. 2061 NaSs
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.