davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-07-28

A host of friends in Troy join
lin heartiest congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Fish. In his own mimi
table manner he tells of the event
and we quote:
THE baby, a boy, was born at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning, at
the Doctors Hospital. His gender
upset the betting odds, which were
Is to on a girl at the time the
books closes. DR.. Clarence Bledsoe
was among those who guessed cor
rectly.
The mother, Laurie, was normally
tired but otherwise in good condl-
ton
The child weighed in at eight
pounds. His parents haven't seen
much of him so far, but judging
from a quick exhibit conducted by
a nurse, he looks like a newborn
baby.
While he is still registered as boy
Fish" at this date, tentatively he
has been named Brett Leslie" I'm
quote
The Western news., 1949-07-28

2-Safer Design! Now the engineers
who pioneered the first all-steel car
bodies have developed still safer body
and frame desim123% more rigid.
You have full control Of your autOmat-
ic gear shifting car. With Prestomatic
Fluid Drive Transmission, the Safety
Clutch enables you to take over in
emergencies, select the gear you need.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
FORMER EUREKA GIRL
WEEDS IN COEUR D'ALENE

Miss Dorothy NJ Johnson, 1913
L. c. H. S. graduate, and Sgt. Clyde
r. Chehock, formerly of Usage, Ia,
were united in marriage in Occur
d'Alene, Ida, by Justice of the
Peace, Braune, on July 16.
Sgt Chehock is now stationed at
the Galena Air Force Base in Spo-
kane, Wash.
The young couple plan to make
their home in Spokane during the
next few years.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
TROY NEWS
Trov Vets Win

Troy's Vets smothered the Sand
point Eagles Sunday at Troy l6 to 4
behind Joe Mally's effective pitch
ing. Though giving up nine hits
ne was tough in the pinches and
drove in three runs and scored one
himself Troy scored four in the
first inning on two hits, a base on
balls. an error and fielder's
choice. Standpoint crosses the plat
ter once in the 7th on two hits
and the only Trov error of the
day. They added three in the 9th
on a base on balls and three hits.
Troy scored three more in the
End, another three in the 9th, three
more in the the 7th and 9th and
the game ended just before the rain
which really poured down half
drowned players and spectators a.
like
Troy plays Libby Wednesday mite
In a practice game and travels to
Boomers Ferry Sunday for another
The Western news., 1949-07-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. N. A.
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

Mountain View R. N. A. Sewing
Circle met July %, at the home of
Delina Carlson. Mae Wells and
Florence Gamache were assistant
hostesSes.
The members had a lawn party
with a delicious lunch being served.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Her eand There


Mrs. John Sloan enjoyed visit
from her daughter, Pansy and fam
lily. MIR. and Mrs. William Harris
and two boys from Camus, Wash
They spent three days with her
and other relatives. Also visiting
Mrs. Sloan were her nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Rol-
Inns, Kansas City, Mo. This was
their first trip west and they plan
ned to visit Glacier National Park
en- route home. While here they
were entertained with picnic din
ners at the Louis Sloan, Bull Lake
camp grounds. Fishing, visiting
lookout peaks and generally TAX
ing in the scenery was included in
their daily schedule.
Mrs. Leland McNeill entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Miller of Kelso, Wash.
Vacationing at the Mountain
View Lodge this past week has
been Mrs. Edward Case of Seattle,
Wash. She will be joined by her
husband, DR.. Case and their son,
David, at later date.
At the Swanson Lodge last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Christie, Libby,
entertained a party of relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Siebenforcher
were in Spokane the first OF the
week.
Luke Williams who is with the
Williams Neon Sign Company was
la caller at the Cole McDougall
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Jarrett, mother of Mrs. Jas:
Sloan, spent the last couple OF
weeks with her daughter
Charles Brown, Leonia, who was
The Western news., 1949-07-28

injured in the Morning Glory Mine
accident three week ago plans TO
leave the Bonners Ferry hospital
the first of this week. Charles
condition is fine. A small scar
near his hairline will always be a
reminder to him of his brush with
death. His doctor stated that his
youth and good physical condition
at the time of his accident are
responsible for his remarkable re-
covery
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings,
who have for the past week been
visiting his mother, Mrs Cum
mings, and other relatives in Troy
left Sunday for their home in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Mae Smith entertained this
past week her brother whom she
has not seen for thirty years, Rev.
and Mrs. Frank w. Throw of Abba,
Ia, who spent a week in Troy at
the Smith home.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
A Son Is Born

Last summer while he lived a.
mong us we stoically grinned when
Byron Fish, Seattle Times Cores
pondent, vividly portrayed our
idiocycraSies for his daily column.
This summer in one of his recent
stories he has turned the spotlight
on himself to reveal himself as a
proud papa.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
EUREKA NEWS
(Continued from Page Five)

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons spent
last weekend in Kalispell visiting
relatives. While there they went
around Flathead Lake and to the
Hungry Horse Dam. They were ac-
companied by Mrs Ida Henion who
remained in Kalispell to visit at
her daughters home, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tracy Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs Smith are the proud
parents of a baby daughter, born
in Chicago last week.
Mrs. f. L. Benson and daughter,
Mrs. James Howe, spent Monday IN
|KalspeL. They we're accompanied
by Miss Katherine Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Shaw are en-
loving a New Ford Station Wagon
purchased in Spokane.
Miss Ann Pepper of Bellinghom,
Wash, visited at the Schagel home
last week.
Burgess Drake and Allen Gar
rison spent the weekend at the
Wolverines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson are
ENJOYING a visit from Mr.. Johnson's
brother, Duane Johnson. of Lex
Raiser, Calf, and his sister, Mrs.
Victor FernQulSt OF New Westnln-
ister, Canada.
A Masonic picnic will be held at
Sophie Lake, Sunday, August z,
with a covered dish lunch. All
Nasons and Eastern Stars and their
families are invited.
The six boys who went to Fish
Lakes last weekend were, Robert
and Hubert Mckenzie, Jim Peltier,
George Drake, Norman Erie and
Jim Kuchenski. If the bows can
get their clothes and equipment
dried out in time they plan another
trim in two weeks.
The old timers picnic will be held
in the near future. Watch for the
date
Bus Carson and his family of
five will be on hand at the coming
Rodeo in Eureka, with his High
School horses and ponies, trick rid
ing and roping
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Twenty members were present and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Seattle was
a guest.
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Frank Coombs took sightseeing
tourists to the Blue Bird basin and
the Wolverines. 1t is to be fifteen
day trip.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schikora an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Joyce, to Mr.. Nels Val
cour of Warland.
The Western news., 1949-07-28

SO-Raynor 3, Puckett 2, Mallv s.
BB-Raynor /, Mally 4. LP-Ray-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Unions Coll Conference
10 Push Woanef Act

NEW YORK. June 10 osA.-~
Seven international presidents and
four other otysciais Of 10 ieti-wing
cIO unions issued q cali today 70
an emergency conference OF trade
union leaders" In Washington
next Sunday 10 push re-enact-
ment Of the Wagner Labor Act
The cali accused President Tru-
mans administration of ''eynically
and Shamefuily betraying It's eiee-
ton pledges and criticized labor
leaders for "treacherously axrees
ing 10 union busting amendments
to the labor bill being debated In
the Senate"
Signers included Ben Gold OF
the Fur Workers. Hugh Hryson OF
the Marine Cooks and Stewards.
James Durktn OF the United Of
fice and Professional Workers.
Abram Flaxer Of the United Pub
lie Workers. Donald Henderson of
the Food and Agricultural Work
ers. Grant w. Oakes of the United
Farm Equipment Workers and
Joseph r. Soily OF the American
Communications Association,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Closing Asumeak Due
tomorrow In esbich Case
q. q. As..usaa.~s ss.~..

MILWAUKEE, tgs~ 10 -Tsm~
sseF gsAsvSEs fasnsaHSa ase w~sr-
Hax sg~Sss txNsks essraAHr@ 10
fssss ~ss<xxsx sass<ass trial ~ AkAsASa
RaszcA. aexszsre es sssNcgsas hs
w1sss yg~xnxw< k&ssss
As1F TIE eszesaassal eSztsS&fxsA
espr ssa&sss aAsax1sssea Hst1 MrnAay
wara tss Jury ct 10 sasn aad tee
w-g~-en wEa a@av eAassrx asgs~
Haerss ~ tss r~v@~eggssr anA
1rsvnse
Aftxs staat. Ire Fxssy wgsa 10 asAeA
se tAkr - cesasee cs t.zsve vwsS&srss
Fa-s~dfgr~e sa9sxsss. fcxzsEA &C.
gree rsansaaagsss ar6 aeSasstA,
hahseh Aas na~sAr6 tnnzeens n
ihe death 81 is-y~As-eAe rstEsea
BIRMINGHAM
Taesy. mahAcsas wtfr. sasasE -
ttse se4tsn. eeasrAaSte1 teetansnas
cf Detective tAwfsnr~ raF&s--
later ssEsekea etss asaae6 tesigas
hlra ssss had w~rS as nAxtss oa tssF
ssnnrynaesass because ase feared
Mnsaa had e<xnza!tsee shgrSseT,
Evening star., 1949-06-19

advised Of the perils I'm sending
you TO-"
| The prosecutor and the Judge
went on together. More than 250
men were convicted Of election
frauds. Two years later. Judge
Reeves made another vigorous
charge to the grand jury. This
time. the subject was income tax
evasion and one of the men
caught In that roundup was
Boss" Tom Pendergast.
The Coplon case Is the second
longest one he has ever tried but
he has been so busy for years that
he has to confine his reading to
his summer vacations. A student
Of English history and the growth
Of the common law. he spices his
conversation with illustrations
from Shakespeare's plays and
Biblical proverbs. One Of his fav-
orites:
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath"
Trial Enters Ninth Week.
He can be expected to follow
that policy Is the coplon trial
enters its ninth and what de-
tense and prosecution attorneys
expect is its final week.
The former Justice Department
employe win return to the wit
ness stand tomorrow to continue
her recital Of the story which she
hopes will convince the jury of
four women and eight men that
she did not filch secret documents
from Justice dles. MFR. Palmer
said he hopes to conclude the ar
rect examination of Miss Coplon
tomorrow afternoon. Chief Prose-
cutor John M. Kelley, jr., has es-
timated he will take a day and a
half to cross-examine the de-
fendant. s'-
Mr.. Palmer, has said he will
call one other witness In Miss
Coplon's defense. He refused to
disclose the identity of this wit
ness but it was predicted that Miss
Coplon's mother will take the
stand In her daughters behalf.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

aoes 10 ssA.s vci41x az sss es:.
.exxcs plans ces-es .s< ce&zszas
with ssscA ssyskss
The AAx test In saar.rg - CO .
cescaes h~gww~a tire Tast gwvss~
ssoa scT snlanrfsars ssAxass MA-
tauaai esrwsgrncs disputes. ase ~
Amendment ey scnairSs nc&axaas.
Dcnoera: cs iIiasuas ass1 Assrs.
Republican q vrrxacns. 9h
would lez the Government seGw
ssyssxk .saaxnts for - 10 se car.
Beth Senator'S Douglas and
Alkra have aSkno~ aeax~s. tsaas
under ;Aea- plan tAs Government
could set an tssiIss<taesa ogsee O
plant had he~a seaaxd
The administration nsa1 psnpxss~s
neither Government seaaSsw nw
saiurtsons, sai only . se-cAs eoos.
tng e6 period Hcwvser. S~na-
tor Ebesf ., Thomas. Democrat
os Utah, sssenscs os ,as es1l. aNs
ssad II 10 ~rftsra ID xsaeh . was
As 20 leave the door cscn fcs both
seixsife and lssturse stcas
A hlgh-rankirg Democrat @tse
fayors the poalSaAs~ A.ken amend.
rent has rfc<saeted III defeat
when II comes up .or a, vote the
nrss tirne, TIE present pArlaa-
naentary situation IN the Senate
might ering the proposal Up for
q second ballet. after The ehaace
between national emergency paans
has eeen narrowed 10 the Taft
plan and the Douglas AIKEN
amendment. Rackers Of the latter
amendment feel they might pack
I'D some votes On the second
round.
In his telegram 10 Senator
Pepper. Mr.. Lewis said Govern
nent by Injunction and judicial
caprice are the sntlihesis Of the
principles resered BY ali AEneEi-
cans"
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Hiss
Continued From First Page.)


sips cheerfully and in intimate de-
tail about a couple of whom, says
the defense, she hardly knows
at all.
And there are depths to Miss
Lancaster's acting which woulc
stand her in good stead when her
memory buckles under cross-ex.
animation and, defiant in her be-
wilderment. she can only shout tc
q sardonic defence attorney the
conviction that her husband has
always been "a decent citizen and
. great man."
Perhaps the most difficult cast
ing problem is that of the de-
tense lawyer. Lloyd Paul Stryker
His personal histrionic talent is SC
great, his courtroom manner SC
dramatic, that 1t has been sug-
gested that few actors can dc
justice to him: that he should ap-
pear In the movie himself.
Rains Man for Part.
Those who have noted Mr.
Stryker's marked resemblance te
Napoleon, however. believe thai
the man for the part is Claude
Rains. They see genuinely drama
tic possibilities In those great
scenes where Mr.. Raines. tireless
and merciless. forces the patient
Mr.. Laughton to dredge up each
last dreg Of q sordid past, gloatine
as he strips this man spiritually
naked before the jury and all the
world.
The leading contender for the
role Of the prosecutor. at thi.
moment, lis Howard Lindsay. the
father" whose life was immor-
talized by the late Clarence Day
This is adequate II superficial
casting, based primarily on the
tendency Of Assistant Unitet
Evening star., 1949-06-19

-ys e-ss Communist rressoen,
last Jane-anc otaer iea6e-s were
Wiling TO 90 kacw ca the church
cuessson-
But frofr mary quarters stas
Roman cashoas Church wAs
singled csas for attacks waars
ehasged that fae Vatican was q
tool Of reactinnary wa-nnngersns
and Angic-Aner4eAn imperialism
The priests. These aocaserx sad
are the tools Of the Vatican
From all over the country 6u.
ms the latter part cs is<s earns
reports cs Spy plots hesns css-
covered. In many instances priests
were accused. Mos; we're found
guilty and sent 10 jail.
A series os governmental press
and radio campaigns used as q
theme: Traitors cannot hide BE-
hind clerical robes"
Church leaders were able &c
present their views 10 the peopls
only In diocesan gA1estes. No news-
paper would print their viewpoints
During the February. lSSe. coup
Archbishop B<ran wanted 10 tall
TO the nation by radio, He was nos
allowed near . uankznitter.
Then the diocesan gaseties wers
stopped. The archbishop WAS re-
dueed 70 writing private letters q
his priests.
Peace talks between church and
state we're attempted early In ths
year.
The archbishop wanted the
church TO keep control OF is owr
schools and benefits from the funds
which the government promised
when church lands were taken owe.
for distribution TO peasants,
Recording Devices Pound.
Then. In March. at q bishop
conference. recording devices were
found hidden In the heating plan,
of the room. That ended the talks
During the recent Communist
Party Congress. Information Min
lister Kopecky said the Czech gov
ernment insisted on the right tc
control all education on MARX
Lenin lines.
The archhishop. In d private
letter to his priests. said the
church would never tolerate that
A cry raised at the Communist
Congress furnished the theme oi
the present campaign. 1t was:
The Vatican Ia . tool OF reac-
ton. II attempts 10 interfere with
our state sovereignty. We can
not tolerate . foreign state Is
suing orders and letters and pub
fishing on our soil"
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Labor
Continued From First Page.

1 y Al
Democrats. The Lewis blast did
not call them by name. Some oil
the amendments already have
been adopted.
In praising Senators Pepper
Murray and Neely for their oppo-
sition to amendments. Mr.. Lewis
again blasted the Taft-Hartley
Act In general and its Injunction
provision. In particular.
'It 10 unfortunate" Mr.. Lewis
said In his telegram to Senator
Pepper. that In this fight you
have been abandoned by certain
other members Of the United
States Senate. who fiamhoyantly
dishonor their party pledge and
platform and lend this strength
to those who would opprew and
exploit labor and the common
people"
Radicals, Communists and ex-
ltremists Of every character" Mr..
Lewis said at another point.
threatening 10 the stability OF our
national life, thrive and multiply
on the Taft brand Of repression
and oppression"
Senator Nicely told q reporter
that 80 far ~ he u concerned, all
the acknowledgements amend
ments TO the administration bin
violate the spirit Of our party's
platform" which pledged Taft
Hartley repeal.
The administration measure
would replace Taft-Hartley with .
slightly revised version Of the old
Wagner Act. The Senate has
been debating the bill for two
weeks and 20. far has adopted
four amendments which preserve
| features Of the present Law In sub.
stance.
Hope 70 Win Substitute.
All four Of the amendments
were offered by . group Of Demo
Gratis and Republicans In the hope
they can win votes away from .
substitute bill sponsored BY Sena-
tor Taft and Senators Donneli
Republican, Of Missouri. and
Smith. Republican. OF New Jersey
The substitute would keep all the
basic provisions Of the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
| Senator Taft and his followers
offered no opposition 70 the CON-
promise amendments already
adopted. Their strategy is TO Try
i to replace the whole bill later
with the Taft substitute.
| The one exception TO that
strategy ss on the method for
dealing with strikes which threat
len the national health or safety
| A showdown on that issue may
come tomorrow when the Senate
Evening star., 1949-06-19

that the kind of thing Lr. Cham
hers described was going en- Ant
that Mr. Chambers was In On II
He said nothing. however. which
indicated that he knew or though
that Ar. Hiss was 10 On H.
But bit by bit. the Government
was adding crumbs Of weight q
It's side Of the scale. Most of ths
documents In question. II showed
had passed through Azr. Hiss
once. Often he took home Z
brief case bulgtng with unfinished
work So. for that matter. dc
his boss at the time, Assistant
Secretary Of State Francis b
Sayre. So did q lot Of other people
But the crumbs we're added q
the balance. one by one. and only
the Jury could say how much the,
weighed.
Tomorrow the defense win star
putting its crumbs On the o;hei
side Of the scale. Their compost
ton is q closely guarded secret
Mr.. Suyker is doing no taikins
In advance. This Is q poor TIME
for speculation.
But on the eve Of the opening Of
the defense. there is perhaps one
comment which can properly be
made here as the purely personal
observation Of one spectator who
has watched the development OF
the trial thus far.
Defense Faces Dilemma.
It would seem-whatever Is the
truth about Mr.. Hiss relationship
TO Mr.. Chambers-that the de.
fense must flnd itself today On the
horns OF o puzzling dilemma. Tha,
dilemma. II It exists. grows out o,
the fact that the defense has made
much Of the unquestionahly sig
nificant fact that Mr.. Chambers Is
q self-confessed perjurer who did
not tell what he now says is the
whole truth when he first de-
nounced Mr.. Hiss last August.
Wherever the truth lies. the de-
Tense must now do one OF two
things. Mr.. Hiss will stand by the
story he told last year after identi-
flying Mr.. Chambers-the story
that their relationship was purely
casual-that there was nothing
between himself and his accuser
which might explain what
prompted Mr.. Chambers to accuse
him. Or else he win reveal that
he himself has not told the whole
truth UP to now, that there was
something In the picture which
could supply Mr.. Chambers with
q motive for seeking fraudulen,
revenge on his erstwhile friend.
II Mr.. Hiss follows the frs,
course, there Is always the pos
sibility that his original story
even though true-may not sat
isfy the jury In the light of addi-
tional charges and evidence pro-
duced by Mr.. Chambers since the
two men first declared themselves
On the other hand. II Mr.. Hiss
were to change his story. he would
risk losing the advantage that
has accrued to him Is O result OF
Mr.. Chambers confession Of ini-
tial perjuries.
Wherever the truth lies. it
would seem this dilemma must
be food for thought. on the de-
tense side. In this week end Of
rest before round two Of the epic
battle.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Czech
Continued From First Page. J

NSOltuluCo EIUm Eusb rage
ton Of Corpus Christi. the solemr
holiday Of Christ's being.
During the past week police hac
raided the palace consistory ane
seized church records and print.
ing equipment. There were re-
ports that the archbishop's mai
was withheld. Most palace call.
ers were turned away by Czech
authorities.
Minister Of Information vacia,
Kopecky today addressed q con.
ference Of workers acting as In.
dustrial correspondents and de.
nounced the Roman Catholit
hierarchy in Czechoslovakia a
the remnants Of reaction. II.
charged the hierarchy. undel
Vatican influence. has spur
schemes against "our people'l
democratic order"
A week ago. so-called govern.
ment Catholics" created theil
own action committee. The sec.
retary Of the church's Catholit
Action Committee was arrested.
The archbishop penned o let.
ter saying none OF the person.
In the government Catholic or.
ganization could be considered
l"catholic."
Palace Onlcials Seized.
In midweek police entered ths
archbishop's palace and ARRESTED
palace officials.
The Roman Catholic Church
represented the only organized
group left in Czechoslovakia Il
furnish q nucleus Of opposition
to the peoples democracy" gov
eminent controlled by the Com.
munist Party.
The Communists won control oi
Czecholovakia in q coup d'etat ir
February. ls4s. Then they besar
to accuse those who opposed then
| OF being Fascist reactionaries, i'm.
lperialist warmongcrs and plottcrs
There was some evidence thai
Gottwald-who became the coun-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
eoys' Club 10 Hove Outias

FIFTY members at tsss AsexAnsraa
Boys Club wal be gasessa 81 Tire
clubs board cf dtrecsrws ai aa
cutting "Wednesday hlkAns rae~
making and atAlrtst svena w4a
ne included IN tise day. aetas2tass
as Camp l4ist<Sn q MAnAanasssn
Academy. Woodstock. Va
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
BRAHcHHs OF r. 8. 81

President, Henry Kurtz. S45i Mobo-
ney Ave. YOUNGSTOWN 8, Ohio. Phone:
!. Vice Pres, Michael A. Rokescb
2a6 Forest Hill Drive, Youngstown 8
Ohio. Phone: Youngstown 9377O.
oz;i; Vice Vice Pres. Pres. Joe Titsch, $54O West
iore ST. Maple Heights, Ohio. Phone:
Montrose 22O-R
asst. Sec'y,, Marie sterner 77s Mel
Phone: jackson 5043.
Treasurer, Freda Hermann, SCI sum
init ST. Salem, o. Phone: Salem 6607.
BRANCHES OF T. s. IA.
Alliance, ons.: - saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave.
Sec'y., Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch st.
Canton Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Henry Miller, 724 High
land Ave, n. E. Phone: 25O15.
Secretary, Marie Ongerth ia Harri-
son Ave, N. w. Phone: 47171.
Chicago, m; Chicago south Side
President. Robert Mates 1915 East
Secretary. HID. Untch. ,ss West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Clevelani Cast Junior Saxon Club.
President. Carl GUST, SOB Eddy Rd..
Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: 1T S4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 400 East 127th
Street, Cleveland, o. Tel: MU. 3047.
cleveland West Saxon Junior Cluo.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1437 Ro
binwood Ave, Lakewood. Ohio. Phon.
Bo. 1854.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 354o w. a5th st.
Cleveland. OHIO. Phone AT. 1856
S~sl
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Ju1aor
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul II. Roth. Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd., GrOveport O. Phone: FIR 7-324@
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth. Rt. No. 2. Gre
bus rd., Groveport, O. Phone: FIR 7-324G
SaXOnS.
Pres, E. Sterner, 77S Melbourn St.
Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson 504a
Secretary Marie Slerner. ZIG Mel
bourn St. Pitt'burgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackso- 5043