davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
FLA To Plant About
A Million Trees In
State During Year

Close to 100000 Crees will be
planted in North Carolina this year
by members of the Future Farmers
of America.
The project is part Of the reg
ular instructional program for these
farm youths who are devoting time
to conservation farming and land
use. It is being conducted in cooper
alton with the Division of Forestry
and Parks, Department of Conser-
walton and Development, the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, and pri-
vate agencies.
The trees will be set on land
which is eroded, too steep, or in
other ways not suitable for culti-
walton. In some instances, school
demonstration forests will be start
ed on land owned or controlled by
local schools.
Shortleaf and Loblolly> Pine, Yel-
low Poplar and White Pine seed
lings will be used in this continuing
reforestration project.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Gordon S. Justice
Claimed Ry Death

Gordon S. Justice, 55, died Sat
urday morning in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital at Swannanoa
after brief illness.
Justice was retired Durham DO
liceman, resident of the Cherry
Springs section near Old Fort. and a
World War | veteran. @z4
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Eula Nanny Justice; one daughter,
Mrs. Jewel Norris of Atlanta; one
son, John C. Justice of the U. S.
Army Air Forces, Eglin, Field, Fla. ;
one sister, Mrs. Dan Davis of Old
Fort; one half sister, Mrs. Melvin
Williams of Marion, RID and one
brother, Oscar Justice of Cherry
Point, and one grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at Cherry Springs Baptist church by
Rev. Franklin Justice and burial
was in the church cemetery
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The February schedule of Home
Demonstration clubs has been an
nounced by Miss Jean Steele, coun-
ty agent, as follows:
West Marion, Thursday, February
3, at 1880 p. M, home of Mrs. R
V. Horton.
Cherry Springs, Monday, Febru-
ary 7, two o'clock, community build
ing.
North Marion, Tuesday, February
Is, at two o'clock, in the office of
Miss Steele.
Laurel Grove, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 16, at two o'clock, home of Mrs.
Charles Prestwood.
Providence, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 16. 1880 p. NJ, home of Mrs. G.
w. Miller.
Bethlehem, Thursday, February
IT, two O'Clock, at the lodge hall.
Greenlee, Friday, February 1S,
7:30 p. M, home of Mrs. j. G. Bur
gin.
Turkey Cove, Monday, February
2l, two O'Clock, home of Mrs. NJ
D. Hollifield.
Nebo, Tuesday, February %, two
O'Clock, home of Mrs. L. w. Sisk.
White Pine, February %, 7:30 p.
M, home of Mrs. Marion Wilkerson.
Cherry Springs, Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, two o'clock, community
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
State Certifies
38,378' Bushels
OF Seed Potatoes

North Carolina Irish potato grow
ers will have 38,378 bushels of
] home grown, certified seed available
for purchase this spring, officials of
the State Crop Improvement Asso-
citation have announced. Foil Nc
Laughlin, research instructor in ag-
ronomy at State College, completed
his inspection of the seed crop last
week.
The approved potatoes were pro-
duced by 88 growers who will now
| be able to place certified seed stock
on the market. The potatoes of 12|
additional growers were rejected,
Mclaughlin said. Some of these re-
jected potatoes will be marketed as
non-certified seed.
Avery County growers produced
26,433 bushels, or about two thirds
of the total amount certified. Other
counties producing certified seed in
clude Ashe, 5000 bushels; Mitchell
1895; Watauga, 1,700; Haywood,
200; Henderson, 400; Transylva-
MIA, 800 each; and Allegheny, so.
Ring rot and net necrosis, two
serious potato diseases, were the
main reasons why about 1000 bu-
shells of seed failed to meet certifi-
cation requirements. Mclaughlin
said ring rot is so serious and so
easily spread that in harvesting,
storing and cutting seed pieces that
no tolerance is allowed in certified
seed stock. In most cases samples
were double-checked by State
College plant pathologists who used
the gram-stain testing procedure.
Net necrosis, found mainly at lower
attitudes, is a tuber disease appar-
emily associated with purple top and
blue stem willis. Because it causes
hairy sprouts and weakens the po
tato plants, only per cent tolerance
is allowed.
Sequoia was the principal variety
grown. Only few Essex and ka-
thadin seed were produced
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Shirlen Rites
Held TUESDAY,

Albert L. Shirlen, 60, prominent
resident of Marion, route 2, died at
his home Sunday morning after a
brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in Marion Pentecostal Church at 2
p. M, Tuesday by the pastor, the
Rev, R. G. Frazier, assisted by the
Rev. Woodrow Smith of Lincolnton.
Burial was in Stroudtown cemetery
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Daisy Kimsey Shirlen, one son,
Wesley Shirlen of Marion, route 2;
three brothers and four sisters, the
Rev. J. M. Shirlen of Alta Vista, Va,
Alfred Shirlen of Greensboro, Law
renee Shirlen of Old Fort, route l,
Mrs. j. H. Hayes and Mrs. Cleveland
Campbell of Newton, Mrs. J. F. Kay
lor of Marion, route l, and Mrs
Ransom Wilson of Marion and six
grandchildren.
Want ads get quick results.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Miss Westmoreland
Gradutes
At Meredith

Miss Margaret estmoreland was
one of five seniors at Meredith col
lege granted degrees in the mid-year
graduation exercises Saturday,
The mid-year graduating exercise
was initiated in February, 1916, af-
ter Meredith college adopted the &C
celerated program of study during
war years. Two other graduating ex-
ercises are held during each year;
the regular commencement at the
close of the College year, in May or
June; and another at the end Of the
summer session each August.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Robert Farley
Passes Sunday

Robert K. Farley, 81, died in a
Marion hospital Sunday morning
following a short illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. N. in First Free Will
Baptist church at East Marion. The
Rev. F. H. Clayton and the Rev.
John Floyd officiated. Burial was
in Gilkey cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, four
brothers, the Rev. Frank Farley
and M. F. Farley of Caroleen; Mel
vim Farley Of Rutherfordton and M.
L. Farley of Statesville, and five
sisters, Mrs. H. 9. Taylor, Mrs.
Matte Duncan and Mrs. R. A. Tay-
lor of Marion, Mrs. Ira Duncan of
Guilford College and Mrs. Carol
Fitzgerald of Asheville.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

building.
Glenwood, Thursday, February
"a, two o'clock, school building.
Pleasant Gardens, Thursday Feb
ruary "a, 1880 p. M, home of Mrs.
A. T. Ledbetter.
Dysartsville, Friday, February rs,
two O'Clock, home of Mrs. Clay Nc
Intosh.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Estimates on the 1948 corn crop
now place the State average at 81
bushels per acre. Total production
was about 60 million bushels.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Production of farm machinery
last year exceeded the previous
record, established in 1947, by about
Is per cent.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Average tobacco production in the
State in 1948 was 1926 pounds per
acre as compared with only LAS
pounds per acre the previous year.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
AIR MAIL

Air mail volume for December
broke all records, according to the
Postoffice Department. Repor s
from the field indicate an increase
of 40 per cent over December, 1947.
More than 13,500,000 pounds were
handled this year, as compared with
9,116,693 pounds in December,
1947. Much of the increase was at
tributed to air parcel post, started
last September.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Governors of North Carolina were
appointed by the General Assembly
until 1885.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Forty-nine countries Of the world
are now carrying on soil conserva-
tion plans largely patterned after
those being followed by United Stat
es farmers.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Want ads get quick results.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

the worlds finest and 1t does
practically everything-but talk.
Without any special attachments,
it embroiders, monograms, makes
buttonholes, does cording, zig gag
stitches, and it sews backward
and forward. CAPITAL is Wash
ingtonis largest sewing mashine
store-and 1t sells both new and
used Singer machines. You can
get a rebuilt Singer Console for
only $8950-or a Singer Portable
for $3.50. Brand-new sewing
machines are priced upward from
$12o.50. They are located across
from the Woodward and Lothrop
North Bldg, at 716 18th ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1890.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brunsman
of Connersville. Ind, took place
yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Lawrence A. McGlone of1iciated
at the 2 o'clock ceremony in the
Naval Communications Chapel.
Mr.. Claude Huntley Hilliard. jr.,
escorted his sister to the altar.
and his wife was the matron Of
honor. Miss Estelle c. Mohler was
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss Patricia Black
and Mrs. Robert s. Hilliard. MIR.
John Knox Wilson was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Orath
Radar, Mr.. Robert Hiliiard and
Mr.. Joseph Loveless.
After honeymooning in Ohio
and Indiana the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
WelI-Kn01Vn SINGER
Visiting in CHv

Miss Agata BorZi has returned
from Europe and is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BorZl
at 1904 Buchanan street. Miss
Borzi just completed a year and
a half singing engagement in
Leading opera houses in Italy.
After a visit here she viii make a
concert tour of New England and
also in Southern States. Next
year she will fill a singing engage
ment in England and France.
Miss Borzi attended Holy Cross
Academy and Trinity College in
this city and has appeared in
opera with the La Scala Opera
Company. She is the niece of
Nine. AgaSta.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

dinner, or for late supper and
enjoy your favorite seafoods,
prepared to your order. Tell the
headwaiter to serve you one of
the mammoth "Seafood Platters"
and there are many to choose
from. The food is always delicious
piping hot or chilled, as you
prefer. Every Friday, ODON-
NELL'S serve their famous I'M
perial Crab Special'-from 11:30
am. to midnight. For only Csc,
you get the following: Clam
Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried Seal
lops, Mexican Salad, Saratoga
Potatoes, Rum Bun, Bread and
Butter, and Coffee or Tea. Sit
ut the Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or in any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 e ST NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

DdDy 10 De!
The BABY BOOKLET" is de-
lightfully 1llustrated-and is 80
informative. You'll learn the
baby's horoscope, birthstone and
flower. 1t even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. This little book
let will be sent free Of charge to
any expectant mother who lives
in Washington or its, suburbs.
Simply mail a postcard with your
name, address, telephone number
and date of expectancy the latter
to insure correct horoscope)-and
address it to BOX 1912, Main Post
ONCE. A copy will be sent to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

demonstrated
at the CAP
ITAL 8 E W.
I N G M A
CHINE CO.
and it Is the
most versatile
sewing ma
chine you've
ever seen. It's
consid cred
Evening star., 1949-02-13

PoA4l$SA AZ uu
O'DON NELL'S
S E A CIR IL L.
This ia m o u S
restaurant is a
I vorit e with
Washingtonians
and visitors to
the nations cap
| t a |. Go for
T.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

20 times for
$25. 1t in
cludeS exer-
cises, ring
rollers, exer-
cycles, bar
rels, b el t s,
steam cabi-
net a n d
shower. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-13

CelVc n HlOSG
enchant / n g
little BABY
BOOKL E 7"
1t con t aims
all manner of
fascinat i n G
informal ! o n
about babies
about your
L. Ll
Evening star., 1949-02-13
= = . =

es and furniture, etc. Only SUI
perior outgrown clothing taken
on consignment. Right now they
need old rose-point lace and
Chesterfields for men in sizes 80
long to A long. Open daily $50
to 5; Fri. It'll 8. Phone AL. 0649.
F." YOURS FOR THE ASK
80 - ING!" If you are
expecting a baby in the near
future, you are eligible to re-
Evening star., 1949-02-13

n4Sh o4ANA Aos
Va.-at 113
S. ROY A L
ST. Excep-
tional v a l.
ues on chill
d r e n , o
c | o t h e 9,
suits, dress
Evening star., 1949-02-13

WISS WUHHIS.
The engagement OF Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Morris to Mr..
Thomas James O'ConneI is
announced by her mother,
Mrs. George 10y Morris. Miss
Morris is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. Morris of Guitord
College, N. C. Mr.. O'ConneH
is the son of Mrs. Joseph Pat
rick O'ConneU and the late
Mr.. O'ConneH of this city.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

these specialists who polish and
repair silver, too! They also re-
place stainless steel blades in
knives. Call DU. 2798 for esti-
mate. Use their pickup and de-
livery service-or stop in at 36l1
M ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Baker Hilliard, daughter of Mrs.
Claude Huntley Hilliard of
Brookeville, Md, and the late Mr..
Hilliard, to Mr.. Edward J. Bruns-
man, petty officer, SC, son of
Evening star., 1949-02-13

town restore
it and give
it long last
in 6 loveli-
ness. Only
a fine quad
ruple silver
plate finish
ie 1Isod nv
Evening star., 1949-02-13
%%%%%< . .

" HAVE YOU A TALENT
'.'A l. for sewing?" Have you
heard of the new wonder machine
the "NECCHI?" 1t is being
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Swedish Messages. steam cabinet
and lamp, $3.50. open evenings,
too. 1929 r ST. NV. MA. 1855.
q NOTHING NEW BUT
'''A VERY T HIN @
GOODw That's the slogan of
the NOT NEW SHOP, located in
hIcy n dria
Evening star., 1949-02-13
%<<<<<

U EVERYTHING UNDER
s''A THE SEA-" No matter
what your seafood appetite may
be you can pamper 1t at
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Go to the Emile, Jr. Salon near
est you. There Is one located at
528 18th ST. NV. Phone MA.
2028. Another is located in the
Meridian Hill Hotel at 2601 10th
ST. NV. Phone MI. $685.. There 8
one at 1920 Wilson Blvd, in Arl-
ington, Va. Phone CHI. 1887. And
another at 1868 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Md. Phone SH.
5777.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

each of the four
EMILE, JR. salons
you can save IS
on the permanent
you choose. $40
permanents are
reduced to SIS;
$17.50 permanents
are reduced to
$3.50; SIS perma-
roaptS ora n0w G10
Evening star., 1949-02-13

IS HATS TO YOUR DE-
'''AA SIRE'-made and re-
modelled by CLAIRE, talented
and outstanding hat designer.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Only $4.oU 10 re-
style last sea-
sons hat! Only
$3.50 to clean
and block straws
and felts! New
hats designed on
your head, SIS
(e l a b crate i'm
ported trimmings
eXtra). Room Sc
Evening star., 1949-02-13
y = = = = =

U DOEs YOUR SILVER
'''A SHOW SIGNS OF
WEAR?" Then it's time to let
THE SILVER SHOP In George
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Sc IT'S YOUR GOOD LUCK"
'A that EMILE, JR. Is
having a sale on all permanent
waves except Circlette). At
Evening star., 1949-02-13

; , All!
Washington ...
Whot stirring stories it in
spires! Whot glowing odven-
lures il holds for the world thot
watches its doinss!
This is the season to pIoy
up your loveIiness. And there
GRE mony woYs TO do it with
out paying q bitter price.
Helene hos assembled for you
here, shops thot ore reody TO
do duty by you-in hots. shoes.
ond clothes thot will do JUS
tiee TO your toste. but won't
impoverish your purse.
There ore woys to trim down
your figure ond dress up your
hoiE. And oil manner Of little
Services" thot make life
smooth and easy.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

and Goldberg. Their prices range
from S3.95 to $l2.95 and they
have a wide range Of styles and
color. Open Thurs. til 9. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 9543.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
= = -

U A NNE KELLY has every
s''A facility for making you
slim!" Take a spot-reducing
course NOW! 10 times for $50:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

<<<<<<

extra). Room SOL, at 1105 G ST.
NV. Phone Elk. Silt.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

N a m e
Shoes" .
" h ich in
clude such
m a k es as
Jay Thorpe,
Bonwit Tel
Ter, S a k 8
Fifth Ave
n u e and
nT nr
Evening star., 1949-02-13
e ::l!!e!qH(!iX,!bSw< n
= ": Hk6~e

" THE SHOE MART is
A unique!" They offer
you savings of from S. to SIS on
every pair of their Famous
, 1949-11-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
"
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it permissible to examine
the various dishes on a cafeteria
counter before selecting a certain
one?
A. Yves, if it can be done at a
glance; but one should not finger
the dishes, or be conspicuous in
selecting one that seems to con-
tain the largest portion.
O.. When having Dutch treat"
luncheon with some friends, what
is the best way to pay the bill?
A. Probably have one person
pay the entire bill, then each
friend contribute his share. Or
better still, ask the waiter for
Seperate checks.
90. What do you consider the
most important foctor of the cor
rect dinner table?
A. Simplicity, above everything
else. Famboyant decorations are
in very poor taste.
, 1949-11-19
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, "He is one of those
men who is always polite" Say,
HE is one of those men who are
always polite"
Often Mispronounced
Respite. Pronounce res-pit, e as
in less, i as in pit, accent first
syllable.
Often Misspelled
Hysteria; hys. Historian; his.
Synonyms
Wen-bred, well-born, refined,
courteous, cultivated.
Word Study
PENURTOUS; excessively spar
ing in the use of money; stingy;
misery. pronounce the e as in
pea unstressed, u as in cube. &C
cent second syllable). "They were
accused of being ~penurious, when
they were only economical"
, 1949-11-19


DR.. ROBERT M. de FREITAs
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
OrthopticS
Announces:
-. that he will be at his office for
November 22nd and 2rd.
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &,
2 to 5 pm. Wednesday 2 to 5 pm.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality OF
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
, 1949-11-19
MORRIS F de CASTRO
Acting Governor

In The District Court of the Virgin Islands of the U. s.
Division of Saint CToix at ChriNiansted
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No7-Sept, Term 1o4e
Elizabeth Thurland, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
], d. c. Canegata, Executor of the above entitled estate. in
accordance with an order issued out Of this Court dated
October "a, l949, do hereby give notice to all interested per.
sons that they are requested to appear at he Court House
OF said Court on the 9Th day of December, 1949, at 1000 a. m. to
file any objections if any they have at the hearing on the final
account Of said Estate.
First publication of this notice made this 7th day of Now
ember, 1949
R. H. AMPHLETTL EAD D c CANEGATA
Attorney Execntor
, 1949-11-19
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Thanksgiving Day

BE careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and
suppLcation with thanksgiving let your requests be made
known unto od."-(Philippians 4:6)
We have arrived at the time of the year when the people
of our great nation have customarily observed a special day
of prayer and thanksgiving to the Great Ruler of the Uni
verse for His Divine Mercies.
The President of the United States has set the theme of
national thanksgiving, in his proclamation, by offering thanks
to the Divine Giver Of our bounty" for the resources whic
have enabled us to aid the people of other countries in the
f~urtherance of economic ~wellbeing and security, for the
strength of our democratic institutions and for the preserva-
ton OF our ideals of liberty and justice. The people of the
Virgin Islands join in these applications.
Here in the Virgin Islands, we are especially thankful
for having been spared the ravages of DISASTROUS hurricanes
winch many times during the past few months have threaten
ed our islands. We are thankful, toe, that our people are united
in intelligent and constructive efforts to advance our own
economic and social welbbeing. We are grateful for the
genuine cooperation which we are receiving from our Presi-
dent, the Congress of the United States, the Department of
the Interior, other departments Of government and from nu-
merous private citizens and organizations in the United States
in the futherance of these aims.
WHEREFORE, I, \ Morris F. de Castro, Acting Governor
of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby call upon
the people of the Virgin Islands to observe Thursday, Novern-
Der "a, 1949-which is a legal holiday by act i of our Legisla-
tive Assembly-as Thanksgiving Day, and l urge that in on
homes and in our places of worship we devoutly offer thanks
to God for ali that is good and true in us and in our society,
and for that promise of greater progress which we know
shall be fulfilled.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set nv hand
and affixed the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas. this
twelfth day of November 1919.
(sEAL)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05
= uer die Helm a (
ROMANvONC Won LUcKWALD

llebero0 itaneen Dienidsn in
Gruppen teieinunter: biele la9eno,
uoll frObliher 8siieluf. oroe.e erun
uno idpeisf fam, bittern Mti4iebss
i9mera IN ben Wusen.
plobliA ibriute cine @lode unt
4rafft f9rot auIac,men. #
rCu mubt gsben, Go.er-bas Ded
Ioa serdumt ioeroen."
Der oltere Wionn richtete iitt 5traff
au ieiner 9anaen ltattli9en 41Jbe oui.
~Wir ipoaen's tura MAIDEN, Sun.
&c - tpas t4 bir gu iasen bate.
bob' i6 seiast - alio - lei tpobl,
!lno 10 Gott pia - ouf Wiebers
ieben."
.Yeb pobI, Batter - mein lieber,
gutter @ater - sriibe oue sobeim,
uno @rob=Deblau - Isb tpobl."
Ro4 Elm LETTER 8ub, elm longer,
franpfbufter 9dnoeorud uno arafft
trat 3urid.
Die Mense brdnste unb ffob F9
corpGrts, ber 2alfbriide gu, bic oas
Shiff nit benz Senber perbano.
DiiHop lieb ii9 pi[lenlos DON benz
Menf fdenitrom treiben. Mue anoern
um 9aupteslGnse Iberroseno. itano
Ct auf Dem tleinen Oompfer, bic
Sdnoe UNI ben Stod sefal,et, bic
@usen iturr auf oas S9iff seridtet.
0en beiben selben S9orniieiren ent=
auollen idipar5e RaudmoIten. raj.
ielnb sinsen Die armbiden Mntertet.
ten bod.
Wisoer idrintsn bic pfeifen, @Iot,
teniisnale ert0nten. Die 2arfbriite
purbe einseaoeen. Die bier @9lep.
per. Die ben fdtpimmeno.n Rolpb
aus bem 9afen 6usiieren ioutsn, jes>
ten ii4 in 8epesuns. Ianeiam be9onn
bas S&ifi iid 5u Sreben.
Wn Der Reelins reibte ii4 aopf
an &opf, Siider pebten, itol5 ilat>
terten bic beutiGe uno bic 8remer
Jlasae i'm frii9en Wefpinb 6ier
uno Oort idaate elm iebtes Mbi4ieos,
mort beriiber. Die Sdiffstapeae bob
bic blibenoen Snlsrumente. Sn benz
iiiblen Scmmermcrsen pertlane Die
nebmiitise. olte Weiie:
.Mub benn. mub / oenn
Gum Stdbtle binous" n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05
BRANCHES OF r. 8, :. A.

Os0AS~141o Ox y. j. a.
President, Henry M. Miller, 723 High
land Rd., N. E., Canton 5, Ohio Phone
2-5015.
Vice President, Henry L. Kurtz, s424
Mahoning Ave. Youngstown 2. Ohio
Phone 9-7S.4
sec'y., Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. seth st
Phone 30. 1854.
Asst, sec,y;. Mary Paul. S17 South
sis crsiE ',v st.; !5ss pittsburgh 49, fa. Phone:
= Treasurer. Edith 3. Hartfelder; s15
l274-W.
BRANCHES OF T. 8. IA.
An1ance, 0ns.. - SAXON Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave.
Sec'y. Carl Everth. s4S S. Arch st.
Canton Ohio. - Carton Saxon Juniors
President, RICHARD Smiley; 705 Arling-
Secretary, MINNIE Krach. l'24 Harris
burg Rd.. N. r Canton. Ohio.
Chicago, Ill. - Chicago South Side
Jun1or Saxon Csup.
President, Robert Mates. 1915 nast
Secretary. Hid. untch. SIS West
Barry st.
Clsvslsnd, Ohio.
Pre-, Arthur Ungar, 1745 Catalpa
Strasse. Phone ". 1913.
Sec'y.. Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela
wood Rd Phone MU. SOIL
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Quo.
Pres. William Wolff. 3l3O West 56th
Street.
Sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 W. 56th st.
Phone 30. 1854.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junicr
President, Michael G. Schmidt. Jr.,
2Ss4 s. High 81. Phone Ga 5062.
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1857 e
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homsstead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
0aX0ns.
Pres, +. Sterner. 776 Melbourn St,
Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson 504a
Secretary Marie Sierner. 776 Mel
bourn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackson 5043