davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
THE EVENING STAR i Ais
D, c. Noxsm
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northw,s,

BRICK RAMBLERS $
$4,000 :
These new homes, right in =.
Chevy Chase, are selling be-
fore completion and no won ~
der. for there is nothing to !
compare at this price Living :.
room with picture window, ~
dining room. de luxe kitchen
with Formica drainboard, .
dishwasher and garbage dis :
posal unit, utility room with
gas heat 3 bedrooms tone
panelled. as DEM and two
full baths, all on one floor. =,
Big wooded lots. one square,
from transportation. Slightly A
higher with a garage. To in
spect this week end, phone n.
Mr.. de Lathouder. UN. 1925.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1505 n ST NV MA o2As =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

COLORED-SEE MY AID under CO.
ppsratiyss, apis. for sale. HARRY
COLORED-7-RM. APT.-conven, Il
everything; in mixed district. Cal
any time, RA. 3O14 or RIA. 9823
1908 Ga. ave. NV. .
COLORED-Two apis, 2-rm, kit
and bath; l child accepted. HO
$3.50. g.
COLORED-FURN. BASEMENT apt.
2 rms, kit. and bath. 1852 Ken
yon st. NV. OIL. 1884. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
BRIGHTWOOD BUY :
OPEN ETTNnAv .1n To nApE

50is 7th ST. NV.
We believe this is the loseiiest row
home, in this popular section: over
$1,000 recently spent in remodeline
and decorating: eight large beautiful
rooms. IA baths. shining modern
4 bedrms., concrete front porch
built-in garage. recreation room In
basement; new Bendix laundry, new
gas hot-water heat, priced to sell
Immediately at S15.950. with rea-
a s0naols Ex. terms: TN M GIsrk GE.
MAPLE CO.. Realtor, 1924 18th
ST nv. p1 BIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

CONTINUED y Next Pase.s
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

F. J. Monaco of the CAB made flight to Kotzebue with Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Boys Question 

WASHINGTON, CP) - Ninety six delegates to the American Le- gion's boys forum of national gov ernment turned the tables on Con- gressional questiOnerS and prob CTS yesterday. The boys asked the questions and the COngressmen did the answering.
 AS part of their education in government, the boys were divid- ed into committees similar to those of the Senate and House. The mythical bills they considered also were patterned after those now before Congress.
 The experts called to testify at the hearings in Hurst Hall. Amer ican University, included Delegate Bartlett on Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS

Late Saturday evening Nome's roadstead had a record number of ships at anchor.
 Arriving from the south were five of the flotilla of navy ships bound for Point Barrow with win ter supplies and equipment. It in- cluded four LCT's and the icc breaker Burton Island.
 The U.S.C.G. Clover arrived from the north where if has been servicing beacons and lights.
 An army tug was at anchor having brought in two landing barges which are loading in the river.
 The U.S.C.G. Northwind was also in the roadstead but departed Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Saturday,: Mabel and Edna Ungudruk, Mrs. Muecke, L. M. Hagen.
 Passengers from Nome to Kot- zebue Saturday: Lii Tucker, Mrs. l. L. Tucker, Irene Blackburn. Christina Lepel, John Heron, F.. J. Monaco, MT. Carlson. Pa. Me Murray, Mrs. Penf.eId, Charlotte Penfield, Mrs. Spieldenner, Ann Sp.eldenner, Cyril Seeds, Ruth Nay, Paul Warbler.
 Departing Sunday were: Miss IvanoGf, MT. Adaman. Mrs. I.Hd- berg, A. F. Kvinsland, Irene Blackburn, Christina Lepel, Pat McMurray, Mir. Carlson, MT. Her ron. Paul Warber' lIr. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker.
 AIr. and Mrs. Too,aylaE wore passengers Sunday rom Solomon 10 Nome with Pilot Seeds.
 Scheduled to deoar, today for Anchorage were: Norvin Lewis, Bobert B,ac-, William Seme, William Benninghoff. J. v. Pagan, II. A. Hill, Mrs. PenGe'5. Char lotte Penfic'd. Mrs. Spteldcnner, Ann Spieldenner.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday William Allockeok was taken home to Shishmaref, and Elmo Miller and Issaac Smith from Kotzebue to White Moun- tain.
 Round trip passengers on Sun day from Fairbanks included the following: Mary Mellick, Miss C.. MauS. C.. PaVOrd, Lisa JohanSon, Mrs. F. SChley, Frank and Phillip Schley, Shain and Susan Schley, Mrs. Ralph Schaeter, Laura White, Jack Boulet, Marie Mielke, Mary Cabeen. ArVid Ericksen, Jay Bickel, and Hugh Miller. MT. and Mrs. C. o. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Paul Stockberger, Gertrude Cro- nan, Alice Steffens, Margaret Hartzen, Margaret Rabbit, pr. L.. c. Hermann, Kenneth Hermann, Herman Frank, Harriet Evans, Ce- lia Hunter, Virginia Hill. Part of the group spent Saturday night at Nome and part of the group were at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

SEATTLE, (P) - Col. Emerson C. Itschner became district en- gineer of the army corps of en- gineers today.
 Colonel Itschner directed con- struction of the Port of Cherbourg after American troops recaptured the French city. For the las, three years he has been chief of con- struction operations division of military construction in Washing ton, D. C. He formerly was with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, August l, l949

Monday, August l, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy tonight adn Tuesday. Moderate westerly wind tonight, gentle to moderate westerly Tuesday. Low est temperature tonight 42, high est temperature Tuesday 55.
 Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Temperatures: highest 50, low est 42.
 Maximum wind l9 miles an hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 3:09 am, sunset at 9:08 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 46, lowest 42
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 69 in 1882, lowest 35 in 1888.
 Data for other stations as of zoo
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

SEATTLE, (P)-Frank Thomas Buoy, TO, died Thursday after a long illness. He was a streetcar conductor and motOrman for al most 40 years before his. retire ment in l944.
 Survivors include the sons Capt. Lawrence w. Buoy, Kodiak, and M/Sgt. Norman R. Buoy, Point Barrow, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

SEATTLE, CP) - A resolution for improved defenses for Alaska was adopted yesterday by the Washington State executive com mittee of the American Legion.
 The resolution will be presented before the Bis. national conyen- ton of the American Legion .u Philadelphia next non.h and, # passed, would require the nation a, Legislative commission of the American Legion 10 put before Congress the appropriate measure.
 The resolution .sAs for Lcg.sl9- ton "de..gnc5 to provide Alassa with facilities suff.ctaa. 10 N..a- stand gaE possible attack by any nation o. na.jO-s.'
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

A. L. Wiebel, Paul Watson, An chorage. C. L. Dempsey, Willow Creek. w. A French, Candle. Her man Treadway, Solomon. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. L. M. Hagen, Seattle. Robert Black, William Benninghoff, Washington, D. C.. Will Steere, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
IYor GharIanI.

Iyor SAarlanI, who took g year's .eave ol absence fr.n tAa University or nI-ssa faculty f, re- ca:ve h.s Ph. ?. .n aatA.opology ", Harvard, re@.r4ed 70 A-as'-a re- cen " 10 resume his work a. the University cf Alaska. He is nee on a field trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
POLARIS HOTEL

Sally Carrigher, San Francisco, Cal. N. B. Martin, N. Belchford, o. E. Elkins, A. C Easton, Anchor age. Ivar Skarland, College. Levy and Baron, Kotzebue. Mrs. F. B. Spieldenner and daughter, Sunset Road, Tiffany, N. J. Mrs. C. Pen field and daughter, Yonkers, N. Y. J. A. Fagen, H. Hill, Seattle. MT. and Mrs F Musett, Hinton, Iowa.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
NEWS IN BRIEF
ern European leaders.

LONDON, (P)-The Communist Daily Worker carried an editorial Saturday on the European tour of the United States joint chiefs of staff.
 The editorial was headed, "Un- desirable Aliens"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Hospital News

Patients admitted to Inc hospital over the weekend were Richard NIc3.n, Paul ImanHa, John Leach, all of Nome.
 Mildred Tootkov'ok, infant who was brought in from Solomon Sunday died last night.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

SEATTLE, CP)-Ralpl Monroe Cox, Route ], Edmonds, collapsed and died at the L)ngacrcS .yca trac, Saturday. In his hand .ha 58-year old man held d winning par. -mu;uol ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

Paul Warbler. railway postal superintendent made an official trip to Kotzebue over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Classified Ads

WILL CARE FOR limited mum
 Der small children in my home from 9 am. 10 6 pm. Contact Black 123. 90-3,c
, 1949-11-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it obligatory to give a gift
if one has been a guest in some
home for a weekend?
A. Yes, it is proper to send a
small gift to the hostess, at the
same time you send your social
ed bread and butter" letter ex-
pressing your appreciation of the
visit. Or, one can give the pre-
sent as one is leaving and send
the letter after one has returned
home.
Q. Is a bridegroom ever obi
gated to have his brides brother
SERVE as his best man?
A. 1t is his privilege to CHOICES
whomever he wishes, and susally
it is his brother or best friend. If
he has no other preference, he
may choose his brides brother.
Q. When there is a punch bowl
at a party or reception, and a
girl and her escort wish to par
take, which one should fill the
glasses?
A. The man should fill a glass
for the girl, and then one for him
self.
, 1949-11-14
.ESSoN in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, II was speaking to
Reverend Jones'" You must say,
"The Reverend Jones'" Reverend
is not a title, but is. an adjective
of respect.
Often Mispronounced
Migratory. Pronounce nu-ga-to-
ri, u as in use, accent first syllable
Often Misspelled
Annual; observe the ann. Anoint
observe the an.
Synonyms
Accurate, exact, precise, true,
correct.
Word Study
ORTHOGRAPHY; art or sys-
tenn of correct spelling. pronoun-
&c second o as in of; accent fol-
lows the g. 1.-The photography of
English words is an interesting
subject"
, 1949-11-14
Excerpts from
HOME Z SCHOOL CAN
WORK TOGETHER
by Edith Miller

Parents and teachers can work
together to benefit the children
only when each each group un-
derstands and appreciates the
others attitudes and problems.
Many parent-teacher organiza-
tons have served schools success
fully for a great many years. A
good home-school group can ren-
der much service to the pupils.
the school and the community, In
1act' no school can do a good lob
Independently of the parents.
How effective for example, does
the teaching of health habits
school become if the parents are
not working for the same goals
at home?"
The home-school organization
provides the best means for par
ents and teachers to work cooper
atlVely on problems relating tn
the welfare of the children. II
must be clearly understood how
ever, that it is not the place or
function of a home-school organ
lzation to run" the school. or to
take over functions of the school
staff. But cooperative planning
gives both teachers and parents
a chance to come to common
agreement on certain matters"
Besides discussing school pro-
olems, parents often form child
study groups, make surveys of the
community's health facilities. bro
vide speakers on mental health
supply chaperons for teen-age ac.
tlvities, hold discussions on child
welfare problems and recommend
more adequate physical examina
lions Tor school children.
THE INSTRUCTOR
The Christiansted Public Gram
mar School earnestly hopes that
there can be an active Parent
teacher Organization which will
make its influence felt in a num-
Der of ways. Show an active in
terest in your child by meeting
with US on Wednesday evening
November Is, at 8 o'clock in our
Annex Building for the purpose
OF forming a Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION or as we prefer to call
It, a Home-School Organization
, 1949-11-14

BOUGH FOB GOVERNOR


FORMER DISTRICT Attorney James A. Bough is a can
oldate tor Governor of the Virgin Islands. The Coordinating
committee OF New York, comprised of a representative group
OF young men and women of the Virgin Islands, has nominal
ed Bough, and it is understood that there is a considerable
body OF opinion forming in favor of this candidate. In the mad
scramble for the position, il til only natural that both the Presi-
dent and the Democratic National Committee will be flooded
with requests, proposals and suggestions coming from all quar-
tiers, and if the normal procedure is followed the Chief Exc
cutive will no doubt be influenced by the pressure brought.
SINCE IT BECAME known that Governor HASTE had
moved up to the Third Circuit Cowt. in PHILADELPHIA, specu-
lation has run high, and legislators in the Islands have gone
on record as wanting a native to fill the post. Narrowing the
matter down to natives leaves but a few candidates, one of
which, and one of the most eligible, is Attorney Bough. All
things being equal we believe that Mr.. Bough is as capable
and eligible a candidate as can be found in these Islands. He
is eminenty qualified, getting his first insight into govern
mental matters while a student of former Governor Cramer,
who, before coming to these shores was a professor of poiti-
cal science at Columbia University. Graduating with honors
ne remained to study law, and became the first native to
serve as United States Attorney for the Virgin Islands, and
remained for nine years, only to resign to take a post with the
United Nations, a position he is dscharging with credit to
himself and the Islands. But there is more. He knows the func-
tons of the local government first hand, and by virtue of his
POSulOu . D1StI4C ATTORNEY gave IeSal a0Vlce, ana was on the
inside of many an important decision.
ATTORNEY BOUGH is decidedly a progressive, as can
be seen by his sympathetic understanding of the work done
during the initial stages of a group of young men who sought
to bring new life to things political in the Islands. Further, he
knows his way around the mainland, and particularly Wash
ington, where undoubtedly he will need to knock an many a
door.
JUST WHICH direction the President will take is pure
conjecture, but if the time has come to appoint a native Cow
ernor, ue believe that Attorney A. DUG is as
eligible and capable a n0ti0e as can be found.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
BRANCHES OF T. 3. J.. q.

President Henry M. Miller. 722 High
2-5015.
Vice President Henry l.. Kurtz. 3i24
Mahoning Ave, Youngstown ,. Ohio.
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. Seth st
Phone 30. 1854.
Asst. sec'y, Mary Paul 317 South
Craig ST., Pittsburgh la, Pa. Phone:
Treasurer. Edith 3. Hartfeider 9l5
Bsckford St, New Castle. Pa. Phone:
BRANCHES or T. 8. IA.
Auianes, On-. - Saxon JuAior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr.. 324 Miller Ave.
Sec'y., Carl Everth, s4S S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President: RICHARD Smiley, 7o5 Arling-
Secretary, Minnie Krach, lt24 Harris
burg Rd., N. l.. Canton, Ohio.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
.,lI p,esident' Robert MAttes' 1915 mast
Secretary. Hid. un.ch. SIS West
Barry st.
0sveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Ea.t Junior Saxon Club.
Pre-, Arthur VnBaf, 1145 Catalpa
Strasse. Phone ". 1913.
Sec'y.. Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela.
wood Rd. Phone MU. 5O71
cleveland Wsst Saxon Junior O1up.
Pres, William Wolff, 1880 West 5Sth
Street.
Sec'y.. Helen Wolff, $3.50 W. seth st.
Phone 30. 1854.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
sA..a clu>-
President, Michael G.. Schmidt, Jr.,
1854 s. High st. Phone Ga. 5062.
Secretary. Walter M. Thesis. 1857 e
Whittier st. Phone Ga 2974.
Homestead, "a. - Homestead Junior
9axonO.
Pres, Daniel Thellman, 244 Frann
AAe., Whitaker, Pa. Phone Homesat al
1884
Secretary Marie Sterner. 776 Mel
bourn St, Pitt'burgh II. Pa. Phone:
Jackson 5O43
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
SiebenbIreiid, s2merifaniides Dolfsblatt
uer die II e i m a 4
ROMAN NVONC. Won LUCKWALD

"gerliuer 5riiblins!" risf Ger 0u.
Jar lad,eno unp idlus osu Hra9en
ieines uniformmnnteIs bod rEis
Sabn tpirb morseu ibledt isin..
meinte 8rafft. =.
.8ielleidt lpdblen mir liebe, einen
onoeren Sos." idlue Der 6amburger
boflidl Dor; ober Der 8iiralfe, webr=
te la6enb ab. -... -.
IS 100 - i9 brsnne barauf, Dios
polos 8etanntiduft gu mahen."
Mit 9anbihlaa unb freurolitem
@rub oerobfdieoets er 69 DO, ieinen
Begleitern. uintte einem poriiberfab,
renoen 9luto uno war i'm nGbIieu
Nuaenblid perfdnunben.
Ser 9immel bate Elm ginIeben -
ielbf in Berlin 5os enoIib Der 2en3
elm. Der Sier9urten pronete in 3ars
tenn junsen Grin. uno uuf Oe,
S4mudpldben oes Deitens bliibt.n
9pasintben un0 1ulpsn in bunter
Jiine.
glur i4iidtern bieIt Der Triihlins
feinen Ginaus in bic eerduidpolle
Hieienitaot. aber in sen 9ororten entz
! fultete ct um 10 teder iein blaues
Banner. Oa opitiderte es in ouen
3peisen, beller idicn bort bic Sonne,
lauer. oufti9perer Dino mebte pom
naben &iefernpalo heriiber.
: Sn 3orlsborit iparen Die Geiter Bel
Der Moraenarbeit. Die sum Nens
men ongemeloeten pierbe sogen in als
len @on9arten iiber Die 8abn. Du
puroe seiprunsen, setrabt. soloppiert.
Dob Der 8ooen brObnte unc Die gldns
senoen pferoeleiber bumpften.
&rafft benubte jeoe bienItirei.
Stunoe, um 5u trainieren. nit Gins
ieBen leines sonSen a0nnens pibs
mete Il iid Dem ieiner Siibruns ons
pertrauten Happen.
| Sanien botte linn nidt gu pisl ses
iagt - Oiopolo mar Elm f1pisriges
pfero. aber je mebr Miibe es ieinem
3eiter madte. I'm 10 ei9eni iinniser
periteifte iif Rrafft ouruuf. fsinen
DiberitanO gu bre1en. Sft betam
Oiapolo bic eiierne 5ault ieines Wei>
tiers 81 ipiiren. unO iopisl Slide UNI
8osbeit er aud nnponote. es selana
ibm nidt. &rafft ous Dem Sattel gu
lperfen.
3uerit sob ss borte. erbitterte
admpfe 5iuiihen HOB unb Hsiter
aber idIiebIid CAB 9iuoolo nad) unS
fiiste iih. 9onIen tom bdufis mil
binaus unb iob benz i'm intereKieren.
ben Sdaulpiel 81. Yereits nab oem
! erlten 8erlud ia9te er fat neioiib:
! rWeib 8ott. Gle slpin9sr bas
bcimtiidiihe @ieb. osrr bon OiiNop
id battle es nidt fiji, mO9lib asbal.
ten. Sd ipsiS niht. ipie sic es an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
BRANCH CALENDAR
Transyvaa Saxon Junior Association of the United States
of America.

os<roi&, Mich. Detroit JunloR ua1oD
Pres. Trieda Schemmel. 1888 Granger
Secy.. Frieda Thalgott, 1865 nj.
cory Ave.
Envood CITY. 1llwool 0ass
Junior 0exonS.
President, Sara Kast. 2so Crescent
Secy., Betty Deppner. Bridge Ave.
Ext. - Phone 4961-J-12.
Farrell, Pa. - FARRELL Saxon Athletics
ton President sss Psons msH s;y,i HOMES. 'o4 am''.
sec'y., Mitzi zeleE. Gil spearman Ava
Phone 2526s.
Gary, Indiana. - Gary saxon Juniors
Sport Club.
President, Katherine Kraft, 1853 Pierce
St. Phone 36-2bS.
sec.y.. jeanette Kloss. 1853 Ha".
rison st. Phone 1921.
Loxain, Ohio. - xorain Junlors
Saxon Club.
President, Arthur SCHNEIDER. 331 W.
18th ST. Phone 93-16O
sec'y.. Gerry Theil, 2346 Livingstoa
Ave. Phone 61-692.
Monaco, Pa. = Monaco Junior
Pres, Fermen Massey, 900 N1ntn N
Cei.: Rochester $3.50.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave
TEL: Rochester 3677.W.
Now Castle, Ps. - New Castle Junior
0Axons.
President, Henry Bender. SIT Wild.
wood Avenue, Phone s71-W.
Sec'y., Heles Gartlser. 121 q. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Club.
President. Henry Schuster, 6S5 New
Garden Ave.
4 Secretary. Freda Hermann. SCI Sum-
NIT ST.
Youngstown. Ohio. - YouAgstoWA
Junior 9axOaR.
President. Richard Vanaugh. 1l6 N.
RiChVieW Ave. ..-
Corr. Sec'y.. Helene M. Lindert. sc Ia
coma Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
OiebestasSes ea&ies e&nsssSssbeD
tes lessbGuee1eG. ,

3uadssssksaon ..
xouagstown, Ohio. >. .. 1ax..sssAss.
PrAs.. Geors Raidei Dr.. l7s FrsdEtcD
sekr:. Gustav 4. e-auan ssss sun
Bundssssktion hO.
Erie, Ps. = sisbsnbtirgsr asmischtsr
Ch0r.
Pras.: Katharima Merschauser, -
sekr., Emma Koppes, r. L. 4, Will
8undssssaAioa II.
cH4vsiand; Ohio. Dsmeaohor ..oa1eaas:
view Rd. On. 1924.
Prot. -Selr.. Therese Stolz, 3467 W.
'125. StrI WI. 205s.
Bundssssktiou "a.
youngstown, o. Dsmenchor 1dslwsass.
Priis.. Josephine Miller. SO Clearmond
Drive
Warren Ave. a..
Bunass ssktaon IA.
Canton, o. 0sm1,chter Chor.
fraside1t. John Smiley. 7os Arlington
sekretar. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box 36. East Canton, Ohio.
Bundssssktion IL
New Castle. c,!;,a: F., g; 9: os~sseses
Pras., Hilda Konnerth. 413 Meyer Ave-
sekr., Helen Gartner. 121 e. Sheridan
Bundessekton 10.
Salem, 0hioi - 1cho Lisderk1AAz
Pris., Elizane,n Girscht. 7SO Libert:
Street, Salem, Q. -r, #+.
Sekr., Freda Hermann. S61 Summit
Street.
Bundssssktion a..
Youngstown, o. 8. 8. Junior Lyxa
Chorus. ~.
Pr;is., William Frank, 603 Flint Hill.
Sekr., Georg Foisel, 481 Anawan Lane
=
Bundssse1tion IS.
Canton, q. OamoAcho9.
President John Smiley. 7o5 Arlingteo
Avenue, N. w. r
sekretHr. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box SO, East Canton Ohio.
DnndeOsekt1nA -.
Cleveland WeSt Saxon Junior 01AAA
Pres, William Wolff. 3130 West Seth
Street. - ...
scc'y., Helen Wolff, 30si West Seth
Street, Cleveland, Ohio, 30. 1854.
Bundssssktion "a.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Kreoh. $3.50 HAvs
hoe Road Tel.:YEllowstone 1874.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller. 1861 1aA
l15th Street. Phone Randolph 963<.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

Bundles President. Georg Kascher, 224l
Goleta Ave. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
u: vize- -Bundes- President, Heinrich
Melzer. 143 Ost SO. Str. Erie. Pa.
g vtze- Bundes-P sident, Sam Aber.
41' Rs sosn 991 a.n.r
llS13 Cooley Ave, Cleveland. Ohio
2. Bundes-Sekretsr, John Smiley. 706
Arlington Ave, N. W.. Canton. Ohio
Bundes- es-Schatzmeister, Win. Andrae
32O8 Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Bundes-verwalter, Michael Salmen,
Mer is Mashs 6Se 9hs
Youngstown, Ohio: Anna Knall. 1904
Kirkwood Ave- Cleveland. Ohio.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BuNDsssE sE K ITO HsM:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Hermani
Pras., Hans kehner, 1859 West 4S
Sekretar Michael Krauss. 3544 West
81. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7l95.
Bundesssktion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio; ostssits Lisdsrsafsl
President. John Braun, Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickl'Vo 356-W-2
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 26iO Loop
Drive.
Drive. Tel. PR 1179.
Bundessektion 2.
Detroit, Mich. - s. 3. 0em1schtor Chol
PrAs. Georg schulfeI, 1743O Barlow
Ave. Tel: AK. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektiin 4.
Erie, Pa. s. 8. AGannerchor.
Pris., John Singer, 30s West rs. Str.
sekr., Franz J. Rentta. las ost H.
BundessektiQn s.
Loraior o. 9. 8. assangvsrsin Eintraehs
Pras., Michael Kirschner sl1 West
21. Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. r. X Friesenhengst. l74a
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 8.
New Castle, Pa. - Hintracht 0SSang.
verein.
Pras., John Urban. 315 Fairmont Ave
EEL: 119S-W.
Sekr., Georg Lang. 2O9 W.. Sheridan
Ave. TEL; 1482-J. .. ..- + y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

verssmmlung jsdep 1. sonntas Ira
Hcsat IA ,m c.sa.;s s:sn;snesi". ssSs sss woodrow
Fraa. John Hartig. 1f1 p. Fulton etr;
of..Selsr,, facet roAssDsl0toe, 3ol
Wo0AroW Ave TEL: GA S4t3.
CIV. -Sekr, Michael Engber, 212 Han
fird Str. Tel. Ga. 1856.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

v9fOa1. - 1Wo1g ~.
Veroammlung 5eden I. Donnerstag im
4onat In John Ringbauers Halle, 61Ss
%. Ashland Ave.
Pras:. Geo. Gierlins, 6l14 SO. Kimback
Ave. Tel: Mid 742a
Sekr., Margaret Diekerson, 3443 West
"a. Str, Chicago 20. Ill.
Ftn.-Sekr., JOhk Schuller, s404 Mary.
land. Tel: Midway 9617.
C..V.-Sekr.. Andreas Zultnse. l1l7 y.
u. Str. Tel: So. Shore S7bS.