davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

! Senate:
Resumes debate on basing point
moratorium bill.
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
hears Senator Hickenlooper. Re.
publican, of Iowa. make hi.
charges against Chairman Davit
E. Lilienthal of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Judiciary subcommittee hears
Attorney General Clark and AS
sistant Secretary of State John E
Peurifoy on bill to bar subversive
aliens.
Expenditures Committee con-
siders measures to cut Government
expenditures.
h. Foreign Relations Committee
takes up international wheat
agreement.
Republican Policy Committee
holds meeting.
House:
Debates new veterans pension
bill.
Labor subcommittee resumes
hearings on Senate-passed bill fol
Federal aid to education.
Rules Committee considers hous-
ing bill. -.
= Post Once Committee hears
Postmaster Donaldson on proposed
postal rate increases.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
ChurchiII's Voices
Predict No War Now
o. ~. Assss sssss Fsss.

LONDON. ,1uns - wlnssea
Churchill AAid to-day he has .
grrwins hope that we HAY avert
forever the horrible risana OF .
third world var
There MAS q time In 1898 and
1885 ssasn ! used 10 hear--~In tie
famous lines ancestral soaces
prophesytng war said the wAt"
lime Prime Minister
But nov am thankful 10 say
l do not hear those voices
Mr. Churchill spoks al . cerr.
nony In which hs was made Q
freeman Of the Borough 81 Ken
sinetan
Mr. Churchill said
Il have the CROWNS hops that
by the strength Of q united civil
isatton and by our readiness and
preparedness 60 defend our FREE
dom with Guar lives Ne may avert
forever the horrible vision OF .
Third World War
i have the feeling tha, Il Is nn,
beyond our power and certainly
the awful experiences through
which We have passed Shouid nAke
Us resolve not 10 neglect anything
any more which can possibly aavs
us and save the world"
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Minnesoians Promote
Democracy in Reich
- xs Aass- sS~s sssas
FRANKFORT gsesxzAus. =

FRANKFORT gsesrzAgss. .t.asss
AsASer Ma&ssr@ AsAs4As&sA4 -
ST Cseas4. Atgra ~sa tsNaAv -
tses~e<s Itaf sosN5 ~A@z sSs&.s 81 -
M.gzsze azssAgas Is Orr sssssss SNsszas
~a1Egswss Tire Cssyysass F~~zsAs ~gtsa
,ssr EArsz3 tgs eszzaexssAts ga assS.sgsaes
II x<ssxt E4zsarsss
IRE gtxa4a4s AFTsvra YESTERDAY ~
AtsA4sex 10 ssAzt taae sNNasgA Sses-
ssaa 1SSn ~ As&ag X f4ssMes ~.sEa
slsrs an1 tesef MlgsFsessiA resges-
aags have ~Akssssgs<s
gtassF t4esr hAa reAzsavS5 si asAss
10 pei cent es tas :. asss rrasSssasss
os Aesssg SsassASss. sAAd Sasnsy
White al DALAI TvI American
Allys&ys Government ssr-css n
taEt TwEsesn
All Of ssss aslsEaI2ssa tsxk paEt
IN 1sadsgsg nssssv ta4Aa u 100
pcaaaRts s' eIsslhssas fss rsr~SsY CAes.
mana In Mel; x tltsaesg
An1en Na.EsaatGs- r. t-l>sts3
re~ saaneS ptal4stfs ssse w&s
born n Ael2tgc s2ss&<s;. SAID lie
group wo4lld loak fas ether Cles~
mar communities 10 ts Asysstsa
hy other Minnesota egtars ~esa
have esccogae Interested in 'fss
81 Cloud venture
Evening star., 1949-06-01

denied communication with the
outside world since last November
18 and are reported to have been
kept virtual prisoners.
The Mukden outpost was given
UP under protest without affect
ing the status Of American official
representatives in North China
cities conquered by the Commu-
nists. and in the Manchurian port
OF Dairen, which Soviet Russia
administers.
Oficials said that as long as
any chance remains Of carrying
on normal international re-
lations with the Communists there
is no plan to change the policy
of keeping open the consulates
at Peiping, Tientsin and Shanghai,
and the Embassy at Marking.
In these North China cities
there have been difficulties with
the new authorities, but they have
been minor compared with the
pressure put on the Mukden con-
Sulate.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

aissery, Frank Q. ssA- sse t@as elass
ssral order @. uais.d states prs.s ta-
h,ssor,. = % Dad 4 aisssss t4sa e'.s''.
tSt xasrie.h Lsr,es n.s,oa.i sr..nt.a-
isse.sn fase 1fi'f polley ey hss osarss = ai.H T 5
shs asanessy f5rd eIa2sl, walihaEs MHs4
niiiisry orcsI d word Wars pstE.
course ever combined t-R i've yeArA
pfovenent In se1xhtee aTs-aEe nark sos
AHxillary 10 WV priss fo1 srtases' I--
soSrss SSrss..a. ever ars e yssr. sassss L sla,s-
Academy forensic activity pr,sr Fog fra
tn orstor1eai contest Jaek l. English.
Lons Beach. caiI.
intereompsny sthlstie conpsttsson aEe
superinrercentS tsadsTknip eorEzsncssseE.
Georse NJ. Benas, IL Utica, n. Y.
s.eona aee n ersseresl lo.sn esnlsa asai Eossrs
Ripley KahsDeH. Mant.
Academy forensic activity prtts for tairc
man l4th elsEsl, HiilH1ds, N. J
Academy forensic activity Prize ter
fourth in eratorieal sontest. John N.
Van Dyke prize fer otsf article OF
naval subject. MAX L. Gilman. IL. clsfs-
JohH Roach priz. for greatest improve
oeorgt 9. schuehart. Everett. wash
United state. Lines prize for tosslxn
ping prize for mechanical drawing and
dsseTin'iye geometry John L. Drain Be-
me Maeshort Award fer int.res, ana
aptitude for career as naval aviator, and
Ws!itns- -kimmel Memorial Tennis Cup for
tennis, Leonard r; vogt ir. Cincinnati
e. ssas o.a1s: srss of p.1o, ,' IA
seam. nshiD prize for second in inter
AdmiraI t DuSose @ I Troph1 % ior r profeisney aasa
With yavis. Marcus A, Zettei. Aalewood,
Academy Athletic Association prize for
James Il. / Chambers. j.. Bsitimor.
A Salsnts. s PIE T. sehs.sr L.. nsr IT, wash, WASH
orensha. memorial crew cup. John ?.
JACK Cobb Moer. pris. for n.v., ....-
sspmends.ion. Robert L hsitr' r."
:, !! eSmdr. ;s5 James Z. Palm.. Dri.. for
seas.n ssoas.:hi1 r., sTH%ISsndos,sn ToIsSs os,n Harry
g@esds g i,en.: III. y.nnIns: n-eh.rl.;sen.
Richard G. ciirite. Kirkwood. Mo: Wi.
ham q. Lalor, jr., Arlington. Va: James
Y. Haley, scnroon Lake, N. Y; Harry
nass, E r. S.so.s S. ky wg.g Wsss
P. Riegert: Cincinnati: stanleIfT, Counts.
vel. N. Mex: Robert c. James, Mendoza
III Henry 2. Forbes. Hammond. La :
Ralph Pete Williams. Miami; Milton n
Allen. Teaneck. N. j.; Allen H. Baleh.
Tyler. Tex; Reynolds Beekwith. Miami;
Kenneth M. Carr, San Bernardino. Calf /.
and Robert b. wisherd, Quincy. III
Evening star., 1949-06-01

struct q new White House.
II had been scheduled that
House and Senate conferees would
have to thresh out these two items
In the second deficiency bill But
1t has been decided TO defer the
StSaus issue until the Interior De-
partxnent's s regular 1850 appropria-
tions bill comes Up and It is re-
ported that the White House con-
struction controversy also will not
be permitted to tie UP the year s
second deficiency measure. THIS
issue would be considered IN .
separate bill II II becomes apparent
that the deficiency measure would
be delayed.
Consequently. barring an unex-
pecte6 change Of plans. the second
deficiency bill should be approved
quickly by House conferees'
The measures salary items are
provided to Offset the cost OF last
July's Federal pay raise. Other
wise. bureaus would be without
sufiicient funds TO meet this
months payroll.
EXAGGERATED-One OF the
top officials at the Naval Gun Fac
tory recently delivered an ex-
tremeiy pessimistic talk to group
of union ofiicials there. gloomily
predicting that the Navy Yard
here will eventually be abolished
il current trends are not checked.
The official declared the current
move to bolster the Air Forces
strength and lessen the Navy's TN
portance would eventually lead TO
only one Navy installation for the
entire Eastern seaboasd. he
strongly implied that there would
not be any In Washington.
As might be expected. his views
created q situation akin TO panic
among employees who got wind OF
his remarks. But other Navy Of
ficials say that his views are some
what exaggerated.
While they frankly admit that
the Gun Factory's employment
here is heading for . decline--as
much as 20 to 25 per cent OF the
employees may be headed for dis
missal within the next few weeks
they declare that q substantial
work force will still be needed.
Unless. Of course. the Navy Is
practically abolished. and I don't
think that anyone is advocating
that" one OF these oficials said.
PAY-The Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee on Federal pay leg
islation, which recently concluded
its hearings, viii meet in executive
session tomorrow and Friday with
Government agency officials. The
ofIicials' views will be asked in
connection with drafting the re-
classification bill that viii be re-
ported to the full committee.
The subcommittee expects to
have It's measure ready sometime
Evening star., 1949-06-01
u. S. Consulate General
In Mukden Is Closed
BY the Associated Press

Six months of Chinese Com
munist pressure has led the United
States to close the American con-
sulate at Mukden. its principal
official outpost in Manchuria.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that orders
have gone out for the recall OF
Consul General Angus Ward and
his staff of nine. They have been
Evening star., 1949-06-01

month, would
be held up be-
cause Of several
notly conuoyer-
sial issues be-
tween the HOUSE
and Senate,
One Of them
Is the con-
tinued employ
ment of Recia-
nation G o N
miss ioner Nil
chaei Strau s
and the other Is
whether TO re
modal nr con-
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bolivian Army Rules
Mine Region, Scene
OF Bloody Rioting
D. sh.s AsSex 4sssx stsss

LA tAL. BOLIVIA JQTE Ike
ports reaching here today SAID tlac
army was IN control OF the x!tuA
ton" In Bolivias strike torn TIN
mine region. scene Of bloody riot
ing for the past four days
Army reservists from 10 to 50
were ordered mobiliSed last night
as the cabinet met In emergency
session 70 cope with what II calls
q state OF civil war"
The government said the mooili-
ration was justified by the gravity
OF the present situation In which
striking tin miners have seized
mine officials. including Ameri-
cans. as hostages and fought
bloody battles against troops sent
to the area.
/ Two thousand dynamite hurting
miners yesterday battled 200
troops for control Of the Patino-
owned Huanuni tin mines. The
mining area is in the high Andes.
about 200 miles southeast Of La
Paz.
! The government previously had
decreed q state Of siege. suspend
ing normal civil rights for 90 days
under serninartial law.
Meanwhile. railroads through
out the embattled country halted
service. threatening q grave food
shortage. The Nations 5000 200
land-locked residents get most OF
their supplies by rail from Argen-
tina. Peru and Chile.
The government charged the
violence. which broke out over the
week end at the Patino groups
Siglo Veinte mine, was inspired by
group which wanted to turn the
strike into O full-fiedged revolu-
ton. The government said both
the Rightist National Revolution
ary Movement and Communist
elements were involved In the
plan.
Unofiicial reports said the death
list might total so as q result Of
the mine strike called to enforce
Q demand that the government re-
turn 26 men-union leaders and
others-deported to Chile Friday.
Two American engineers have
been reported killed and the super
intendent Of the Huanuni mines.
Howard Keller. a United States
citizen. was held captive by the
miners.
United States citizens and other
foreigners were being evacuated
from the mining area.
Rail Strike Call Issued.
A rail strike call was issued by
unions at Oruro and Tupiza. both
mining centers. a routes to
Buenos Aires. Argentina, and An
tofogasta, Chile. A country wide
stoppage was ordered later.
The mine strike was slowly
spreading. The tin miners local
union at Uyuni. south Of Oruro.
struck yesterday, q dispatch from
La Razon said. Miners at nearby
Pulacayo also quit work.
The government has the support
of the army in the crisis. -,-.
The capital is calm and activity
In the city is normal.
The middle of the-road govern
ment was elected by popular vote
after . bloody revolution IN July,
|l946. in which President Gual-
|berto villarroel, leader Of the Ma
|tional Revolutionary Movement
(MNR). was strung up from =
lamp post in front Of the presi-
Dental palace.
The MNR since has been in vio-
lent opposition to the government.
The latest outbreak came last May
l. after the congressional elections.
MNR leaders charged the govern
ment had rfgged the vote.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

neat week ArAc f1.R. AgsgaAl
hearings CIT paw ifsaalAtaSE ~ ttsr
Hes1Se Civil Sefvgce CssnraassrS
aren't expected to set under way
Until nex' sesk
MARITIME AND FWA--NfxH
Federal works Adsnsnasf-asos
Philip b f4essa4ng raoees csrT te
the Maritime Commission rssI
week. he s4iI tAkr witss him fosIi
valuable FwA esngaloyes weo have
been with him many srars-
They are Bernard n. MuliAey
FWAS director o! information
William Smith. research saecsos
Miss LeonA ksmpAnea Gen
Faeininss $ SECRETARY, and Vernon
@. Young, the generals chauffeur
FwA employees hoaoscst Gen
Fleming and wished him well IN
his new Job as chief Of the Mari
time Commission nj q ceremony
held yesterday in the Interior p~-
partment auditorium He also aras
presented with = camera
Jess Larson, who headed the
War Assets Administration, wlil
assume the duties Of Federal
Works AdmintstTaicr next week
CAPITAL Rot'NDuf-I'he AL
American Federation Of Govern
u,ent Employees reports that Il
has added - new lodges here
since January ! and doubled its
Washington membership .. The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approved the nomination Of
Harris PArkman aS purchasing
agent Of the Post once Depart
ment. The civl Service Gem
mission announces exams for
illustrators. 81 .2s4 10 ss .2ss q year /;
scientific and technical iilastrs-
tors. S4.<7s 10 s6.335 q year :,
microphotographers. blueprint op-
orators and photo operators.
2.oS6 TO t2.T2& annually. Mrs
Jessie B. Davies. who is retiring
after 81 years OF service In the
Army Department. was honored
at dinner last night by her CO.
workers In the communications
branch. who also presented her
with a number Of gifts, -. The Air
Force Department. Human Re-
sources Laboratories has an open
ing for 4 Pa statistician with a
knowledge OF advanced statistical
techniqueS In the field Of
psychology. Call Johnson $4,000.
extension 876. John Mayfield
is the new personnel chief for Sec
retary Of Defense johnson.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
luborers Rise TO Top

OF 442 government named man.
ayers Of nationalized industries
in Hungary. ats were previously
manual laborers. Budapest re-
ports.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
The Federol Spotlight
Deficiency Bill Accord Eases
Threat of PoyIess Poydoys
The Federol Spotlight
ey Joseph fcans

Of pagleSs paycays
employees hAs leSs~nra ssrAsly
While aboa exhausted
consequently erfss pasa&ys
departments looks much
Evening star., 1949-06-01

BE sure TO listen tn Sundays
at II:I5 am. opey WMAL. The
Star station. for Joseph Youne's
broadcast Version OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
news and ufeins o. the Govern
meat serrice.i
Evening star., 1949-06-01

II vas feared the second cef-
cheney osll, which contains money
for salary items 70 carry Govern
rent bureaus until the end OF this
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Weather Report

District Of Columhia-Mostly
sunny with high near "a this after
noon. Fair tonight with low about
So. Tomorrow fair with warm in
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight except some cloudiness
over east portion by early morning.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with warm
in afternoon.
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour:
direction, east-southeaSt.
1iver Report.
tFrom United States Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls: shenandoah cloudy
ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
CuttIe Sold in Drought Fear
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Thousands OF cattle have been
slaughtered or sold by farmers in
some parts of South Africa, who
fear another dry year and in
sufficient feed.
Algeria has bought 500 dozen
pairs of basket ball shoes from
CzechoSlovakia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
Siebenbureifh, ,2lmerifaniihes DolfsbIatt
IF q e r q lie II e / m a +
ROMANvoNC Won LUcKWALD

rDir Ibpimmsn BEL itrabIenbem
Sonnenidein uno Winoitile auf Der
tiefblauen Yiscapa blou pie Der
Simmsl 1T oas Steer - blau, puns
oeriam. unenblih pie Die SepnluGt.
gllles lodt gu uferlolen SrGumsn, lau
umihmeldelt Die Huft bi" Stirn.
ponnia rubt es iih unter Dem Sons
nenis9sl. sd iebe oen Borbipielsu
au, an oeneE onbere Ii6 per9niisen.
in iiiber 5aulbeit oebnen iid Die @lies
ter. aH,.,F i.
Geiiern ipor Ban an 8orD. Sta'
lienifde Natt. Muiit. @elddter.
5lirt. Seute bel hen meiten Elm lei'
isr Rater. Niele Wbistep +. Spoas
miiHeu bic seiuntensn 2sbensssiltsr
pieoer aufiriIden.
e. 6ortiesuRa.)
Gbsn ipurbe Elm Walfiid aeIidtet,
Die eriIen Oelpbine uno flisgenpen
Slide folseu Dem Sdiff. Mon fpiir.
ben Siieen - ni1t nur an Der 3u.
nebmenren Wdrme. au1 bic Ysleu9z
tung Wirp anbers, Iatte, in oen ssars
ben. - Sc tern Sap Nincsnt, pie
Siiplpihs bon Portugal, umlbifft.
Meib leuhteno boben lid biz Wtaus
ern oes totselesenen Alolteis pom
tiefbluuen 9tmlne. ab. Weltleru. eros
entridt ltebt bieles idOne lpeiBs 8es
fdnsnts aut bober Jellen5ims. Sh
lab Dem Sonnenautsan9 5u Elm uns
psraebli9es Sbauipiel. aSie iih DER
sliihenoe Sounenbou aus BEN Ulcer
bob uno pl0Blid pie arauen Jelen
bon Gibraltar in roli9es Elb! touhz
te. piro mir eipig in Grlnnerun9
bletben! - 9lei1 eiuem rubsnpen
GDipen ihiebt iih bic Seituns ms
Wleer binetn, man sIaubt Die pranz
ten oes untiers gu ieben. Die ss orduz
emo ber Wslt entsesenredt. Die See
1T pie elm 9eibIiiiener Sappbir -
IN Der 6erne oammsrn bic iusibsn
8erse oes rWtlas" beriiher. bort
briiben Iiest Der idpar3s GrbtsiI.
benz mir Iangiam naben.
SD lDar in gllgier - 6rdnae. msin
5uB but ofritaniihsn Yoosn betrs.
ten. 9eiB, OriidenO loItete pie 1ise.
bic 2utt flimmerIe, bas yluse blens
bend. Sin bunter. iinnpern,rreuber
Iraum lit Mlgier. Sin 5eno.r brohz
te uns an 2ono. Dos Sdift toblt,-
alio 3eit senus, Elm Stiiddeu orisn,
taliides Heben au betruhten. Welh
lautes Sreiben! Wruber fiibren uns
am Sou poriiber, Elm @epimmel 3ers
lumpter. lraspiirriger 0eitol'eu umz
Drangt uns. Waren nnbieieno. Iei!s
tdeuo, Idreieno, bettelnO - Elm bn,
bplonilhss GsmiIt bon Suneen.
4rater. Siirten. prullns 8eleIieN III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
Bundessekt1on ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior CluN.
BRANCH CALENDAR
Pennsylvania Saxon Junior of the United States
of America

)e.rn,+, Mich. - Detroit Junior saxo.
Pres, Frieda Schammel. 1893 Granger
Sec'y.. Frieda Thalgott, 1865 HI.
cory Ave.
Euvood City. - 1llwood Oaso
Junior Saxons.
Are' rreTiSens rSens .Tsw Saw Kast. sso Crescent
Sec'y, Betty Deppner. Bridge Ave-.
Ext - Phone 49G1.J-l2.
Farrell, Pa. Farrell Saxon Athlssses
President. HenS IP; IPo,m.s 20, Ham,,.
ton Ave. Phone 2il9s
Phone 252ss.
Gary, Indiana. - Gary Saxon juniors
Sport Club.
President, Katherine KIaft, 1853 Pierce
st. Phone 3G-25s.
Secy., jeanette Kloss, 1853 Han
rison st. Phone 43-271. ....
Lorain, Ohio. Lorain juniors
Saxon Club.
President, Arthur scb.ndler. 33l W.
l7th St Phone 93-lG0
Secy., Gerry Theil. 234s Livingston
Ave. Phone G1-692.
Monaco, Pa. S6onaoa Junior
rei.: Rochester 3320.
Sec'y., HeIen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave
Tel: Rochester 3677-W.
New Castle, Pa. - New Castle Junlo1
Saxons.
President, Henry Bender. GIT Wild.
wood Avenue Phone STEW.
Sec'y., Heles Cartier, l21 e. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - Sslem Junior saxon
Club.
President. Henry Schuster. 6S5 New
Garden Ave. ..
Secretary. Freda Hermann. -S61 Sum-
init St. -.
Youngstown. Ohio. - youngstown
Junior SaxOna.
President, Richard Vanaugh. 1l6 n.
Richview Ave.
Corr. Sec'y. Helene NJ. I.indert. &C Ia
coma Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
Berein8.ka[en0rr
St>esbarses ea4ien eaassrbssb1
Ssn Rpr1GmeritG.

Bund ssssktion ..
Youngstown, Ohio. 8. 3. 1xnnercAoe.
Pras. G-orG Raidei ST.. IT'S FredricA
sekr.. anstav 4 e.huaa. sska sum
mer Str
Bundessektion no.
Erie, Pa. - siebsnburger osmischtsr
PrAs.; katharia Merschauser. ~
sekr. Emma Koppes. r. IT, 4. VIII
shire Rd.
Bundessstkion IL. ........
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenchor "Saxonis"
PraS, Sara d. Schneider, s432 Brood
Prot -Sekr., Therese Stolz. 3467 W.
125. str WI. 205s. ...
Bandessektion II.
Youngstown, o. Damenchor Edelwslss.
Pris.. Josephine Miller. S1o Clearmond
Drive.
Sekr.. Maria Pfingsgrafr, 81 East
Warren Ave.
Duades sektaon Is.
Canton, o. 0em1schter Chor.
Fr'isident, John Smiley. EOS Arlingtos
Sekrerar, VIM. Fritsche, Center RoaS
BOX 80. East Canton, Ohio.
Rundessektion II.
New Castle. IA 8. 3. Damsnchas
"Frohsinn"
Pris., Hilda konnerth 4l3 Meyer Ave
Sekr., Helen Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
Bundessekton 10.
Salem, Ohioi Echo Liederkranx
Pris., ElZaDein Girscht, 7SAIihert.
Street, Salem. Q.
c., S"kr' Freda Hermann. SCI summit
Bundeseektion a..
youngstown, o. 3. s. Junior Lyra
Chorus.
TriiS., William Frank, fO3 Flint Hill
Sekr., Georg Foisel, 4Sl hnawan Lane
1undessektion IS.
Canton, o. Damencho4.
Prasident, John Smiley. 7e5 Arlington
Avenue, NJ W ~ .-ss -, .
sekretar. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box SO, East Canton Ohio.
Bundesssktion ~.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior out.
Pres, william Wolf, $3.50 West 58th
street.
Seo'y,. Helen Wolff, 3O51 West Seth
Street. tieVeland, Ohio. 30. 1854.
Eundessekti 28.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 6avo
hoe Road, Tel: YEIlowstone 4524.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller, 2O6l EaA
ll5th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
BRANCHES OF r. s. J. a.


President Henry NJ. Miller, 722 High
land Rd., n. e. Canton 5, Ohio Phone
2-5015.
Vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, 1924
Mahonins Ave, Youngstown 2, Ohio.
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. seth st
Phone 30. 1854.
lrais ST, Pittsburgh 13, Ia Phone:
Treasurer Edith r. HartfeIder. s15
Backford ST, New Castle, Pa. Phone:
BRANCHES OF T. STA.
Alliance. onse. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tom MurtZ Jr., 324 Miller Ave
Sec'y., Carl Everth, S4s S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Carton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President, RICHARD Smiley, 7O5 Arling-
ton Ave. y. w, Canton, Ohio
Secretary, MINNIE Krach, lt24 Harris
burg Rd., n. Z. Canton. Ohio.
Chicago, nj; = Chicago South Side
Jun1er Saxon CIup.
Precedent. Hbhert Mates 1915 East
Secretary. Hid. Ur.ch. 'ss West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
Pre-, Arthur. tnsnr, 1745 Catalpa
Strasse. Phone ". 1913.
Sec'y., Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela.
wood Rd. Phone MU. SOIL
cleveland West Saxon Junior Clup.
Pres, William Wolf, 3120 West seth
Street.
Sec'y.. Helen Wolf, $3.50 w. Seth ST.
Phone 30. 1854.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
se.on EIu<-
President, Michael G. Schmidt. Jr..
1854 S. High ST. Phone Ga. 5O62.
Secretary, Walter NJ. Thesis. 1887 f
Whittier ST. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres, r. Sterner 776 Melbourn St,
Pittsburgh II, Pa. Phone: jackson 5042.
Secretary Marie Slerner. 776 Mel
bourn St, Pittrburgh Il. Pa. Phone:
Jackson 50i3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12

Bunudesssktlon L:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Hermania.
Pras., Hans kehner. 1869 West AS.
StraSSe
Sekretar Michael Krauss. 35d4 West
62. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
Eundessektion 2.
Cleveland, OHIO. ostseite Liedertafel
0omischtsr Chor.
President. John Braun, Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Nickli~a 356-W-2
Sekr., Emma 1Iauserman, 2GiO Loop
Drive. Tel: PR ll79.
Bundessekt.on 2.
Detroit, Mich. - 8. s. Gemischter Cho.
PrAs, Geors SCHUYLER. 1890 Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 6374.
Sekr.. Anna Winkler. Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektiin 4.
Erie, Pa. S. S. Mannerchor.
Pras, John Singer, 30a West 26. Str.
sekr, Franz ]. Rentja. 1872 ost 12.
Bundessektion S.
Lorain, o. 8. S. 0esangverein Eintracht.
Pris, Michael Ktrschner 81 West
81. Str.
rrot.S, kr.. Il. * Friesenhengst. I74a
oheriin Ave.
Hundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht deaang-
veretn.
i'raS, Geo. Einder l1G Wilder Ave.
Sehr, Andrew ". Schmidt, APT East
Leasure Ave