davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Rail Unions Back Steelworkers Ask
Drive To Increase Early Passage OF
Security Benefits Recovery Program

Washington (LPA) - The ma
tion's Railroad Brotherhoods this
week launched a trail-blazing fight
for an increase in benefits payable
during unemployment and sickness.
Legislation backed by the Broth
erhood was introduced in the House
by Rep. Robert Crosser 3D., o..
1t would increase the unemploy-
ment and sickness benefits on the
railroads by 20 per cent and estab-
lish a new maximum daily rate Of
$625. That's considerably higher
than the jobless insurance rates
paid to the unemployed in other in
dustries under state laws.
Crosser said the new bill would
restore the purchasing power of
unemployment and sickness bene-
fits under the Railroad Unemploy-
ment Insurance Act to the level Of
July 1916. Since then, he pointed
out, the cost of living has shot up
25 per cent.
While pushing for the higher
benefits, the Railroad Brotherhoods
also launched an attack against an
other bill, backed by the railroad
lobby, which would reduce the un-
employment insurance taxes paid
by the carriers. This was introduc-
ed by Rep. Richard M. Simpson
(R., PaD. Such n reduction in the
rate, the unions declared, would
make impossible the much-needed
improvement in benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Washington (LPA) = The day
President Truman asked Congress
to enact peacetime military train
ing, organized labor told Con-
gressional committee that Congress
and the Administration have been
neglecting one of our most vital
defense industries - shipbuilding.
Labor's campaign to spur enact
ment Of a program to keep Amerl-
cas- shipbuilding industry and its
merchant marine up-to-date went
into high gear last week when
President Charles j. MacGowan of
the Boilermakers UnionAFL led a
delegation of Pacific Coast ship
yard unionists and industrialists to
the White House. They told Tru-
man that "a modern and progress
sive ship repair and shipbuilding
industry is indispensable to our ma
tional security and vital to the eco
nomy."
MCGOWAN described the unem-
ployment in shipbuilding towns, and
the loss to the industry of highly
skilled men. He said that while he
was describing conditions on the
west coast, he was sure that the
same situation exists in the eastern
yards.
The validity of MacGowan's as
sumption was established later in
the week when John Green, presi-
dent of the Industrial Union of Ma
rine & Shipbuilding Workers led
a delegation of union, local govern
ment, and business leaders from
Camden, N. j., to Washington to
testify before the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
Green said that the wartime ship
yard labor force Of 1,225,0O0 has
declined to 10000 workers, exclu-
sive of US Navy employees, of
whom only 10000 are engaged in
of new vessels. "A
force of at least 10000
skilled men is necessary at all
times, if the yards are to be in a
position to meet an emergency"
the CIO vice-president said.
The Shipbuilders' president at
tackled the Truman administration
for its failure to implement the re-
port of the Merchant Marine Advis-
ory Committee, which was trans
mitted to the President last year.
This failure has put America in
seventh place among the shipbuild-
ing nations. The war-built vessels
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
OBITUARIES
ENOCH G. BOURNE

Enoch G. Bourne, SO, former
East Liverpool potter, died March
II at his home in Tampa, Fla.
A son of the late Enoch and
Anna Bourne, he was born i'm East
Liverpool. He was a caster until
he went to the University of Hi
nois at Campaign, where he
taught ceramics for about Is
years. He retired about ten years
ago.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Kath-
crime Ford Bourne of Tampa; a
son, Edward Bourne of South Gate,
Calf; two daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Walsh of Scranton, Pa, and
Mrs. Paul Clark of Atlantic City
and five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
WILLIAM III. MOON

William H. Moon, saggermaker,
died March % in his home, 916
Dresden Ave-, following a brief ill
ness. He was 80 years of age.
Mr.. Moon was born in Clarkson,
son of A. j. and Mary Hickman
Moon. He lived in East Liverpool
for about 60 years. He was employ
ed last by the Harker Pottery Co.
He was a minister of the Jehovah's
Witnesses.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edith
Evans Moon; two sons, Floyd H.
Moon of Canton, and Ottoman w.
Moon of Chester; two brothers,
Howard f. Moon and George A..
Moon of East Liverpool, and three
sisters, Mrs. f. l. Baxter and Mrs.
l.. T. Stevenson of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. C. w. Fraser of East Liver
pool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
New Effort Made
To Settle Strike

Washington (LPA)-A new eff
fort was made last week to settle
the ten-week-old strike of CIO
cafeteria workers against Govern
ment Services Inc. Following re-
commentator by mediator George
E. Strong that the government
take over operation of the AZ cafe
terias now operated by GSI, Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III announced
that he would submit a plan for
consideration by the union.
Federal Works Administrator
Philip B. Fleming told Grant, who
is president of GSI, that he might
have to terminate the contract
they have held for 81 years in
order to end the strike. He added
that if the government takes over
the cafeterias the strikers will
have job priority over the 1000
odd requirements which GSI hired.
Strong recommended such
measure after reporting complete
Illustration of his peacemaking at
tempts and laying the blame on
Government Services Inc. and the
Hoffman Labor Committee which
is investigating the strike. Asst
Labor Secretary John Gibson told
a union delegation that he was
convinced "the intent and purpose
of GSI is to break the union"
The counter-proposal which GSI
has finally agreed to submit would
still demand that the union be GER
titled by the NLRB and would not
agree to the rehiring of all the
strikers. 1t also insists that Strong
be left out of any further concilia-
tion efforts, on the grounds that
he is an independent mediator ap-
pointed to the dispute thru White
House pressure and is not regu-
lar member of the Federal Media
ton & Cancellation Service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Unions Win 685
.Tuff Act Polls

Washington, D. C. QLNS) =
Unions won 6S5 and lost only of
the first 4 months of the Taft Hart
ley labor law, the National Labor
Relations Board a9nounced.
The board summed up the cases
it handled between August 22,
when the provisions of the act in
which it is concerned became eff
fective, and December 81.
The act, which prohibits the clos
ed shop in future contracts, al
lows the employer to make union
shop agreement only after ma
jority of workers in a bargaining
unit vote for it.
There were $50 union-shop cleo
tions held under the act up to the
end Of 1948. Of these, AFL unions
won 403, CIO unions win "a, and
unions not affiliated with either
the AFL or the CIO won 208.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Washington (LPA)-Four off
GERS of Local 1880, United Steel
workers in Buffalo, N. Y, came to
Washington last week with a thous-
and-signature petition urging the
House to speed the enactment OF
the European recovery program
They presented the petition to For
eign Affairs Committee Chairman
Charles Eaton, and told him that
ERP "is not only necessary in the
public interest but equally neces-
sary for the preservation of Ameri-
can labor, and ultimately for the
preservation of the freedom of our
country"
Local President Stanley Kowal-
ewski, a native of Poland, explain
ed to Eaton; "After | saw what
happened in Poland after the Com
munists got into the country, |
realized the people had no choice,
or voice, in the government at all.
"Now by passing the Marshall
plan, and sending money and other
help to countries that are still in
dependent, We'll give them a chance
to get up on their own feet-also
in that way well be making friends
thruout the world"
One of the locals members,
Joseph Mottle, a Czech by birth,
said: 81 am heartsick by what has
happened in my own beloved coun-
try. Our freedom has been killed in
Czechoslovakia by a terrible form
of dictatorship. | want the Mar
shall plan to pass, so that freedom
and democracy can get help in Eu-
rope. Then maybe there will be a
chance once again for free Czech
oslovakia."
The concern which is generally
felt over the Italian elections was
reflected in the words of Joseph
a member of Local 1630's
executive board, who said: 81 would
like to see the Marshall plan pass
ed Immediately. When was young
er, my Dad used to tell me about
the freedom they used to have in
Italy. Seeing that there's an cleo
tion coming up on April Is in
Italy, | feel that by passing the
Marshall plan we will have some
effect on the election by showing
the Italian people that the u. S. is
behind them 100 per cent"
Edward Janiak, staff representa-
tive Of USA in Buffalo said that
every one of the locals 1000 mem
bers signed the petition within two
days.
Two days after the visit of the
Steelworkers the House Foreign
Affairs Committee by an II to 81
vote approved the $5.3 billion first
years ERP authorization. Altho the
House committee bill differs in sew
eral sections from the measure that
1as been approved by the Senate,
ERP supporters are rejoicing over
he rejection by the committee of
Rep. Christian Herter's (R., Mass
to slice a billion dollars
,ff the authorization.
One Of the most significant diff
'eronces between the Senate bill
md the one reported by the House
Committee is over the transfer of
merchant ships to western Euro
,ean countries. The Senate bill eli
this Administration pro-
,osal. which organized labor OPP
POSED in the course of its testimony
the Marshall plan. On
he other hand, the House measure
would permit the transfer of 200
'essels to foreign registries.
In 1912, a proposal for a $4,000 :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

In 1912, a proposal for a 10000
mile u. S. national system of high
ways was assailed as a frivilous
expenditure of public funds for the
benefit of a few wealthy pleasure
seekers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

A flea is capable Of pulling a
weight 100 times it own weight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Jean Watson with the Westminster
Choir.
500, WMAL-Glenn Burris, we'll
known tenor, tries for contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
500, WRC-Quiz guests are Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, Elsa Maxwell
and Author William j. Slocum.
$50, WRC-Soprano Licia AL
banese appears with Robert Merrill.
800, WTOP-Humphrey Bogart
in Mink Gloves" in which he plays
an ex-prizefighter.
$3.50, WRC-Bins Crosby and son
Lindsay visit Ozzie and Harriet.
1880, WYNx-The new Civilian
Reserve Police and the Special
Police Corps considered in q round
table discussion.
$3.50, WRC-Henry Morgan re-
turns to the Fred Allen show.
SEQ, WTOP-Helen Hayes in
Dark Victory"
$3.50, WNIAL-Madeleine Carroll
and Walter Pidgeon in Lovers and
Friends" romantic drama of the
war.
1880, WTOP-Bing Crosby re-
ceives an Air Force Association ci-
tation of honor.
11:05, WRC-The story of Christ
mas seals and how they came to be
used in the fight against tubercu-
losis is told.
TeleviSiOn.
$3.50, WTTG-Senators Tom Con-
nally and Alexander Smith discuss
o1r FOREIGN mol.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

televiewers alone, with only a
small token audience actually pres
ent in person to provide atmos-
phere. It's the answer to the
dream of the college sports direc-
tor, who, heckled by alumni, yearned
for a stadium with every seat on
the 50-yard line.
X X y
Reports on the initial telecast OF
grand opera from the stage dts
been done from the studio) are
varied. Some of the trade paper
comment on last Mondays video
report on the opening of the Met
ropolitan's season has been less than
polite. but the ABC-TV network
people consider the show an expert
ment that came off with notable
success. Some of the criticisms
have been puzzling. AS one man
put it, Opera is opera and you
can't blame television for anything
about It. One critic complained
that some members of the cast
loveracted, but that's hardly the
fault of the ABC cameramen. They
picked up everything that occurred
on the stage and did a good job
of it,"
The decision as to the time of
telecasting the kinescope recording
of the Metropolitan's premiere per-
Torrance on WMAL-TV had not yet
been. made at the time of writing.
1t is certain that the rebroadcast
will take place, with only one reser-
vation. Two full film recordings
were made by two different proc
esses, but the local station was still
awaiting word from New York as to
the quality of the pictures. If
either. or both, is up to standard, it
is definite that WMAL-TV will find
time in its schedule for the Nets
"Otello" and the premiere glitter.
1t is just barely possible that local
viewers will see better show, even
If it's later one, than those who
saw the original. A tagging pace,
which some noted In portions of
the telecast, is something q good
film editor often can eliminate.
Stop-the-Telephones Department: !:
The best guess we have as to the
stop the Music" mystery melody
title is Nancy Dawson" If it's
wrong, it is still better than no
guess at all.
Program Notes: The Saturday
afternoon season of Metropolitan
Opera broadcasts started yesterday
on WMAL and will continue through
Is more weekly matinees. Your
Lucky Strike" a five-a-week series
of talent hunt shows, with Don
Ameche as master of ceremonies,
starts tomorrow on CHS. The
finals of Horace Heidt's talent con-
test are to emanate from Uline
Arena next Sunday night (WRC
10:30 p.mD The broadcast will be the
featured portion of show sponsored
by the Junior Board Of Commerce,
with proceeds aiding the Junior
Boards youth welfare activities.
Senator Joseph H. Ball and Senator
Claude Pepper will discuss THE
Road to Labor Peace" on the Amer
ican Forum of the Air" (WOL, Tues
day, 10 p.m) this week. "On the
spot" reactions of visitors to the
Corcoran Art Gallery's show OF
paintings by local artists will be re-
broadcast today at Sis pm. by
WCFM. Adventures in Science
makes its postfootball return to the
CBS-WTOP air next Saturday after
noon at 3:15. The Treasury De-
Ipartments Guest Star" program
now is being broadcast by WWDC
on Thursday nights at 10:45. This
weeks headliner will be Dinah
Shore. The CHS You and >
series becomes You and the Thea.
ter" for this week. It's heard nightly
at HIS.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
tickets phone the station or. In the
woLNMetropolitan 99I2. Meet
WwPSmNssiSnal &c. 1908 2 s,.urgsy, Teen
dLunsh at 14SSy a;h,. 1sn5 o5z Pm Mon Dm
WMAL-TV-Nationa 54O0. "On
Wings OF Thought" $50 pm. Tues
Wrro-sterlins $500. Meet Mrs.
Markell" 7:30 pm: Tuesday: Hayloft
Conservatory, 1:30 pm TnurSaay; sy
WRc-Republic 1000. Johnny
srSaa9Ta 1S3g Rim MonSsyfriass asS
signment Quiz" 8 pm: Friday;
WASH-FM-Dstrict 1913. United
States Army Band. 3 pm. wednesday
at Fort Myer. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-owens ZOO. SONGS OF
the Saddle" pm. Sunday: dude
Ranch" 7:30 pm. Tuesday-Thurs.
day: Saturday Barn Dance, 1885
pm. Monday Saturday at the Casa
blanca tno tickets necessary;
washington Opera Guild" e:15
Wv WMAb@Sational $500. "auiz Of
Two Cities" pm. Thursday Let
Freedom Ring 1890 pm; Tuesday
at Chamber OF Commerce. Call them
for tickets to the latter.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 3 am.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Cocktail Is q
feature of the
First Pia n o
Quartet concert.
2:30, w r. c.
John Dos Passes
Three Soldiers"
dramatiZed.
800, WTOP-
B no Walter
con d IS the
New York Phil
h a r m on1c Or
chestra in Mahl-
er's "Resurrec-
ton" symphony.
Soloists are Ma
d;na Torrar ond
Evening star., 1948-12-05

icy.
500, WNBW-
Eric Johnston
defends his new
book against a the
criticism Of H.
v. K a l t enborn
and j. Raymond
Walsh.
!. $3.50, WMAL-
] James Th,lrber's
/ THE Night the
| Ghost Got In"
Is the play.
] 900, WNBW-
Ruth Chatter.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
Radio,

1880, WTOP-An informal dis
cussion of the 'Recollections" OF
British Statesman John Morley.
2:0O, WRC-An original Classical
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Dsssnlbsr 5, tsl3.

Jor Correction That Day.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Walter Pidgeon. ton in "Sus-
pect," a psychological melodrama
1890, WMAL-Merle Oberon and
Joseph Gotten in Lydia"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
salem, Ohio. - Z. q. q. voroiA der
vsfe4nigten Staten Won 1oTdAmefikA
IveaG 10.

Versammlung jeden /. Fteita0 I'm
Monat. 1880 Uhr abends. I'm Sachsen.
helm, EOS Railr ,ad Str.
Pras.. Friedrich Theis Sr., 795 New.
garden Ave. TEL: 3232.
Sekr. Simon Kautz. s4l S. Lundy Str
Tel: 421O.
C.-V.-Sekr., John Ulrirh. 264 w. 7th
Tel: 66O6.
Adressen-Sekr., Andreas Ulrich. 90S
Liberty Str. TEL: 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
BRANCH CALENDAR
Trasylvana Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxos
Pres; SoJo John M. s,i. s ,hemmei. 1898 Grans''
Sec'y.. Frieda Thalgott, 1865 HI
cory Ave.
Euvood City. 1llwoo1 0lsy
Junior OaxoaA.
President Sara kast. s2o Crescent
Sec'y Betty Deppner, Bridge Ave-
Ext - Phone 4961.J-12.
FARRELL. Pa. - 1arrsu Saxon Athletics
Club.
rresider, Her,y Holmes. sOl Hamil.
Sec'y.. Mitzi zelch. Gil spearman Ave
Phone 252eS
Gary, Indiana: = Gary Saxon juniors
President Katherine Kraft, 1853 Pierce
St. Phone 36-25S.
sec'y., jeanette Kloss, 1853 Ha-.
rison ST Phone 1921.
Loxaii., Ohio. - Lorain juniors
Saxon Club.
President, Arthur SCHNEIDER. 33l W.
nth st. Phone 93-160
sec'y.. Gerry rheil. 234s Livingston
Ave. Phone 61-692.
lEonacs, Pa. = 1Gonscs Junior
8axonS.
Pres, Fermen Massey, sos Ninth -
EEL: Rochester $500.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave
Tel. Rochester 3677-W.
Now Castle, Pa - New Castle Junios
0axonS.
President. Henry Bender. GIT Wild.
wood Avenue, Phone 871-W.
Sec'y., Heles Garthcr. III e. SheridaD
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - 1slem JaAlo1 Oa1oA
Club.
President, Henry Schuster. 6S5 New
Garden Ave.
Secretary, Freda Hermann, s6l Sum.
nit st.
youngstown. Ohio. - Youngstown
Junior Sax0Aa.
President. Henry =. Kurt1. 3i2i Nah
sning Avenue. Phone 9-7844.
Corr Secy., Helene NJ. 1.indsrt, ~
Tacoma Avenue. Phone s-so4s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
DON JUANS FRAU
ROMAN Won PAUL osKAR H0CKER

Die S&pda.rin t.fanb ii4 nit ben
4inosrn ausenblidlid olIein auf
Retlinsitein. 2onsem OtGna.n nod.
gebtno. nar ibre @atte. gum erIt.n.
nal ui.oer felt Sabren. nad Der.
lin 5ur Seiiiun bss 9errsnbaulss &c.
teiit. >
sd tp.ib niat", bi.b Is in Jrdn.
3es Brief, rob Dieter nit meinsn
@4ritten einperfanben fein tpirb.
@ber in einem fol9sn JaII fabIe id
eben felbit muir als Wutter. : urb 70
branat mi4's. Weib au Weib, Wsuttet
5u SHUTTER nit Dir gu reben. De,
Nr3t meint aud, id biirfe nitt a6.
germ. WillI Du fommen, oonn iiber.
nebme i'd Dor unfern WiGnnern bi.
Derantportuns. Nm gaon babe i'd
f4on uorseitern na1 Wien a.f@rnben.
ipobin er in berufliden MnaeIea.nbei.
ten reiien mubts. Gs 1T alio onau.
ne6men. oab Du ibn bier antrifft. sSd
meine dber. baB bic i4nere BuBe, 81,
Der Simmel iibsr gu9 p.rbdnat bat.
I'm Stanoe fein miibte. Cure 6eraen
1uieoer 5u pereinen. N9, liebfte Ra.
roIa. i'd bin obne atle GaHuns. Sd
tann Dir nidt mebr f&reiben. 6i.
lebte Na4t bat mid balls toot sema1t.
3elegrapbire mir, ob Du beute nod
tommit; i'd ernorts Did bonn NIT
eem Ibenbaus. Sei in alter f@uef.r.
li6er 2iebe ans 9ers eebriidt, meins
quite. orme aatola, pom Deiner
@&mdserin JrGnae.'
Rarola bate ii9 NIT 6anns gpb.
nm unnOtbisem Rlati9 i'm 6otsl aus
esm Meg 3u seh... bisber nur an
brittem Ort setroIfen - 3umeif tpa'
ren fe einanoer auf elmer Seit.npro.
menaoe. bic gum r!00berp.s", Sat
Nburs sesr gum alsea Sdlob smpvs'
fiihrl.n, nm Elm. t.iiimm.. Stunts
besesret. Sest iisb iis Fh fofcrt t.'
iep1onii4 nit i.in.m Qot,l p.r0inoen
uno ibn an ben Nppurat rufsn.
3.bn Ninut.n fpGtsr belt bere;tS
Der Waesn. Der i'm bsrs.sra9t bate.
Dor bem @erolbsousr 6of. ..
Sic empfins i'm. i6on mitt.n TN
Baden. in ibr.m 3imm.r. Vile geb.r.
Ten troten suriid tnter b.r jGb.n CT.
i4utteruns. bic bic uneludsbo.Iddft
absr Il. sebrahi bate.
.Dos III nun bic Straf, - fehR
bu. bos III nun bic stroi. fir midi
ioste lie Sitterno
Srsenb.ttros eefi.! ibm in Jrdns.s
Brief ni4t. Gr :onnte bi, Shreib.'
rim nidt - okr sin s.niiiss Mib.
trduen sessn Il. rsst. lih IN ibm.
Bor bic Geiobt. in Ger aarl Ggou
thpebte. wirtlih niht ibsrirleb.n.
bonn fprod id fir ibn IN ihrsr 6uif.
bic GeIsssnbeit Su benusen. ,iln am
ar1nfsnbeit bes 8inhes bic Ueri0h.
nuna Der Glt.yn bsrbeiSuii;bren. e..
mas nm 70 gruto!erss aus -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-25
Bereins.ka kalfn0er
eseseaIarse, es4tes elssssssbaD
bss seselsnssllA.


Dunaeosoktloo 3.
Youngstown, Ohio. q. .. 11kaAskcAas.
Pras.. Ssors raids, Dr.. i7s EretfiA
ssEr:, tsassa, 4 e-ausA sess SUN
Du1Aeoosxssoa 70.
1fis. p. - 0lsbsnhoxgse Oaae0eAea
Pras; katharina Merschauser. ~
sskretar. A,n- Reisenauer. us ives,
%. Str
DuAdseooAtlon IL.
olsvsland, ohio; nameaeier .ssxe.as".
Pras; Mathilda sisarto. 1918 Joan
sekr:. Elisabeth Tischler. 1851 ives.
Dundessektion n.
Youngstown, .. Dsmsnchor 1dslwsiss.
Prus. Josephine Miller. Sls Ciearmond
sekr, Maria Pfinesgran. 81 East
Bundss ssktton IA.
Canton, o. CPemi. chteT Chor.
frasident, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box 80. East Canton, Ohio. ..
Bundssssktion II.
New Castle. IN. 9. .: UaasaoSss
"xrohs1nn" ~
fTdS., f1llUa NOnnoTtn, 4lo meyer ave.
Sekr, Helen Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
1uadssssktloa 70.
Salem. Ohio. DoAo IsoaoTk1aas
Pr;is., Elizabeth Girscht, $50 Liberty
Street, Salem, o. t@ EHa-''.t
Sekr., Freda Hermann. SCI Summit
Street.
Bundesssktion 20.
youngstown. O. 3. .. Junior 1ySa
Chorus.
Prasiden, 'senrR Raadel. ITS Fes1rtO
StraSse
Sec'y, Gustav Schunn, 2059 Summer
Dunasssektion 26.
Canton, o. Damsnchog.
President. John Smiley. 7oS Arlington
,enue, N. w.
.SekretHr. VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box 36, East Canton Ohio.
nundeSsekt1oa ~.
Cleveland west oaxoa JH11o1 0laA.
Pres. william Wolf. 3l30 West 5sth
Street.
Scciy. Helen Wolff, 1881 West 5Sth
Street, Cleveland. Ohio. 30. 1854.
Dundsssektion -.
OlovelAao SAst SuAt0e o0x01 0eo0
President. deoree Kfech. $3.50 0AvA
hoe Road, Tel. Yellowstone 1874.
Secretary. Sara 8. Schuller. 1861 Hee
l1sth Street. Phone Randolph SSSl.