davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Dessert Bridge Given
For Mrs. Carl Stokes

Mrs Albert Hewitt, Jr., was hos
tess with a dessert bridge at her
home last Wednesday evening, hon.
oring Mrs. Carl Stokes, recent
bride.
The house was decorated with a
profusion of colorful autumn flow
ers to form pretty background
for two tables of bridge. A color
scheme of green and white was car
ried out and bridge tallies carrying
out the bridal motif were used.
Mrs. Carter Hudgins was award
ed high score bridge prize and Miss
Elizabeth Conley was winner Of
low score and travelling prizes. The
hostess also remembered Mrs. Stok-
es with a gift of silver in her chosen
pattern.
The guest list for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Carl Stokes, Miss Eliza
beth Whitten, Mrs. Bernard Hirsch,
Miss Wilma Snoddy, Mrs. Pat Dav-
is, Mrs. John Poteat, Mrs. Carter
Hudgins, and Miss Elizabeth Con-
ley.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Lambeth

Mrs. Robert G. Lambeth enter
tanned with a dessert bridge last
Wednesday evening, onorin e
members of her bridge club and
one visitor.
Lovely arrangements of mixed
fall flowers were used to decorate
for the party.
A delicious dessert course was
served upon arrival of the guests
after which two tables of bridge
were in play.
When scores were tailed Mrs.
Henry Stauffer was found to be
winner of high score prize with Sc
cond high going to Mrs. J. c. Rabb.
Club members present included
Mrs. Henry Stauffer, Mrs. J. c.
Rabb, Mrs. R. K. Davis, Mrs. w. S.
Shiflet, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. Ar
thur Young, of Glen Alpine and
Mrs. j. o. Laughridge. Mrs. Horace
Lance was a visitor for the evening.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Hostesses Honor
Bride Elect Tuesday

Mrs. Max Champion, Mrs. Lewis
Hartley, Mrs. Gene Parson and
Miss Helen Plant were joint hos
tesses with a party Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Vance Wilson
in Nebo, honoring Miss Virginia
Lee Wilson, bride-elect.
Arrangements of multicolored
zinnias and yellow marigolds were
used to form a lovely setting for
the party. A huge red heart was
hung in the living room and when
the heart was spun by the honoree
it was found to contain various
gifts to be used in the kitchen. The
dining room table was decorated
to carry out the same theme with
large red flower pots on each end
Of the table. The flowers in the
pots were found to be gifts also.
The center of the table held a
mound of kitchen gifts, individual
ly wrapped from the hostesses.
Clever games were played, a.
mong them 'teacup' and coffee
cup" with prizes being awarded to
Miss Mary Helen Dobson, Mrs.
Wayne Suttle, Mrs. Robert Ballew
and Mrs. P. T. Hollis.
The hostesses served refresh
ments of sandwiches, brownies,
nuts and Russian tea on individual
tables set up in the dining room.
Places for the guests were marked
by place cards, cut from various
colors of paper, in the form of tea
cups and saucers.
20 guests enjoyed this original
and delightful party.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mrs. Evans Hostess
TO D A r Wednesday

Mrs. j. E. Evans was hostess to
the first fall meeting of the Mar
tina Pettigrew Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton last Wednesday afternoon at
three thirty. Mrs. w. w. Neal, Re-
gent, presided following opening
formalities and reports from off
GERS and committee chairmen ac-
tivities for the coming year were
discussed. Plans were completed
for a substantial donation to the
nine million dollar National Build
ing project now underway in
Washington, and also for partici-
patton in the Tryon's Palace Res
toration Program. The Regent re-
ported that the Chapter was giving
Scholarship to Crossnore, and
also a donation on the new dormi-
tory for boys now being erected at
the school. The Chapter will also
continue to sponsor 'Becker'
girl
Mrs. Carl w. McMurray State
Chairman Of American Music led
the group in singing the National
Anthem, the D. A. R. song, and
Carolina. Mrs. U. E. Gross gave an
interesting report of her visit to
Valley FORGE Memorial.
Following adjournment, tea
course was served.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Miss Wilson Honored
At Suttle Home

The home of Mrs. Wayne Suttle
on Rutherford Road was the scene
of a very lovely party last Satur-
day evening when Mrs. Suttle and
her sister Mrs. Mary K. Hunter of
Asheville were hostesses with a des-
sert bridge, honoring Miss Virginia
Lee Wilson, bride elect of October
The house was beautifully de-
corated with various arrangements
of mixed fall flowers. Individual
tables used for serving were cen
tered with white flowers, with a
lovely white corsage marking the
bride elects place.
A delicious dessert course carry
ing out a color scheme of green and
white was served on arrival of the
guests after which four tables of
bridge were in play. Tallies carry
ing out the bridal motif were used
for scores.
Mrs. w. S. Shiflet was awarded
high score prize, Mrs. Max Cham
pion received low score and conso-
lation went to Mrs. Harry Hemp
hill. Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Hunter
presented Miss Wilson with two
pieces of silver in her chosen pat
tern.
The guest list included: Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Wilson, Mrs, Watson Will
son, Mrs. w. S. Shiflet, Mrs. Max
Champion, of Darlington, S. c.,
Mrs. Lewis Hartley, of Kerners-
vile, N. c., Mrs. Gene Parson, of
Ardmore Penn, Mrs. M. s. Laugh
ridge, Jr., Mrs. John Sullivan, Miss
Lottie Wilson, Miss Helen Plant,
Mrs. Harry Hemphill, Miss Essie
Hemphill, Mrs. Charles Corpening,
Mrs. Jack Baldwin, Mrs. P. T. Hol-
lis and Mrs. William Brown.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mrs. Stokes HOn0red
With Party Thursday

Mrs. Carl Stokes, recent bride,
was complimented with lovely
party, at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Laughlin, Thursday evening, with
the teachers and faculty of East
Marion School as hostesses.
Fall flowers were used to decor
ate the house for the party. The liv-
ing room table was covered with an
exquisite Chinese embroidered lin
en- cloth, centered with a bowl of
flowers and flanked by white tap
ers in crystal holders.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed and refreshments of punch, cake
and sandwiches with accessories
were served. A color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the
refreshments.
The hostesses presented Mrs.
Stokes with a sterling silver dish.
The guest list included; Mrs.
Carl Stokes Miss Elsie Stacy, Miss
Mamie Stacy, Miss Martha McIver,
Mrs. Tate McCurry, Miss Grace
Mitchem, Mrs John Poteat, Miss
Bobbie Duncan, Mrs. Ray Lewis,
Mrs. Ray Cline, Miss Margaret Led
better, Miss Annie Little, Mrs. Ben
Wells, Miss Sara Laughlin and Mrs.
Arthur Mccall and Mrs. James Nc
Call, former teacher of East Marion
school.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
O. 3. S./MEETS

A regular meeting of Marion
Chapter No. 278, Order of the East
ern Star was held in the Masonic
hall last Thursday evening at 8
ridge, Worthy Matron, presiding.
A routine business session was
held and reports of various com
mites heard.
Visitors for the meeting includ-
ed w. P. Finley, past patron of
Mizpah Chapter, Charlotte and
Miss Sally Finley, and Miss Selena
Connor, members of Old Fort
Chapter No. PTS.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Hemphill Home Scene
Of Party Saturday

One of the loveliest courtesies
shown Miss Virginia Lee Wilson,
bride-elect, was party given at
the home of Mrs. Harry Hemphill
in Nebo last Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. P. T. Hol-
lis and Miss Lottie Wilson joint hos
tesses.
Upon arrival the guests were
served a delicious dessert course at
individual tables. The tables were
covered with white linen cloths and
centered with small arrangements
of white asters. The bride-elects
table was also in white, centered
with white flowers, flanked by cry
stal candleabra holding white tap
ers and her place was marked with
bridal slipper holding rice.
The dessert course carried out a
color scheme of green and white in
cake, ice cream and mints. The
three-tiered wedding cake was top
ped with a corsage Of white asters
for the bride-elect.
Several clever games and con-
tests were enjoyed by the guests
with prizes going to Miss Hattie
Taylor of Nebo, Mrs. Ray Simmons,
and Mrs. Lewis Hartley of Kerners-
vile, The hostesses remembered
Miss Wilson with gifts of lingerie
carrying out the idea of something
old, something new, something bor-
rowed and something blue.
Thirty-fie guests enjoyed the
nartV
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Luncheon Party
Honors Mrs. Stokes

Mrs. Carl Stokes, recent bride of
Marion was honored with lunch
con given by Mrs. David Bray in
Spruce Pine last Saturday.
Luncheon was served on individ-
ual tables set up in the living room
and centered with small arrange
ments of mixed fall flowers. Color
full flowers were also used in decor
ating other rooms of the houme.
Mrs. Bray remembered Mrs.
Stokes with a lovely gift of silver.
The guest list included Mrs. Carl
Stokes, Mrs. Bernard Hirsch, Miss
Wilma Snoddy and Miss Elizabeth
Conley, of Marion and Mrs. Ora
ham Lyles of Spruce Pine.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D K. Randall and
two daughters Louise and Martha
Sue, of Forest City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hemphil last Sunday.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mrs. P. 7. Hollis Nominated
For An Office In District Two

Mrs. P. 7. Hollis, president of
Marion Junior Woman's club was
nominated for vice president of
District No. 2 at the annual district
meeting held Friday in the First
Baptist church of Black Mountain.
This nomination will be presented
to the State Convention of the
North Carolina Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, to be held in Raleigh
next April, along with the nomina-
tions of Mrs. R. T. Dent, of Spruce
Pine, for president and Mrs. George
Mitchell of Asheville, secretary.
At the meeting last Friday Mrs.
Ed Anderson of West Jefferson,
president of the North Carolina
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Old Fort Teachers
Guest At Picnic

Teachers and faculty of the Old
Fort school were guests at a picnic
supper, held at the high school
gymnasium Tuesday evening of
last week, by the Parent-Teacher
association.
Upon arrival of the guests Mrs.
Albert Shiflet president of the P.
T. A. welcomed the teachers and
faculty to the school and commu-
nifty. The invocation was given by
Rev. John G. Hicks, pastor of the
Old Fort Baptist church.
Following a delicious picnic sup
per Mrs. Shiflet again spoke very
briefly to the guests.
N. F. Steppe, superintendent of
the Mcdowell county schools was
a guest for the picnic.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Laughridg,e Home
Scene Of Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Laugh
ridge entertained with an outdoor
party last Saturday evening honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Landis Laugh
ridge on the occasion of their ami
versary.
Guests arrived at 7 o'clock and
enjoyed a weiner roast at the out
door grill.
The honorees were presented a
gift of sterling silver in their
chosen pattern.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lands Laughridge, Lanny
Laughridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dysart Mar
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. w. V. Beam visited in John
son City, Tennessee last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gourley spent
a few days in Akron, Ohio, last
week.
Carl Stokes of Columbia, S. c.,
spent last weekend with Mrs. Stok-
es in Marion.
H. B. Reeves who is ill at his
home was reported to be improving
yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Bowers of Whiteville
is visiting Mas. A. T. Ledbetter and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CaudIe, of
Greensboro, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. S. V. Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. McLarty will
attend wedding in Belmont Fri
day and Saturday.
Jackie Houck, U. S. N, has re-
turned to San Diego, California af-
ter a visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis, Jr., of
Charlotte were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Davis, Sr.
Mrs. W. C. Mccall has returned
to her home here after visit with
relatives in Charlotte and Ruther-
fordton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poteat of
Charlotte visited Mrs. Poteat's mo-
ther, Mrs. Jessie Morgan last week
end.
J. W. Ratcliffe of Seattle Wash
ington has arrived in Marion for a
visit of several months with his sis
ter Mrs. Jessie Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Copenhaver
and three children were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. HUT in Hender-
sonville last weekend.
Rev. James B. McLarty was
guest speaker Tuesday evening at
supper meeting held at the Meth
odist church of West Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D K. Randall and
two daughters Louise and Martha
Sue, of Forest City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hemphil last Sunday.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Federation of Womens clubs was
the principal speaker with Mrs
Wade H. Britt of Marion, third vice
president Of the State Federation
speaking on news of Junior clubs
and explaining the work being un-
dertaken by the Junior clubs this
year.
Approximately 112 persons at
tended the meeting and luncheon at
the Monte Vista Hotel of Black
Mountain.
Members of the Marion club at,
tending were, Mrs. Pete Hollis
Mrs. Wade Britt, Mrs. Willard
Heathcock, Miss Landis Laughridge
and Mrs. Clyde Cannon.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
L. D. Atkins, Jr.
Member Of Choir

L. D. Atkins, Jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Atkins, Sr., of Marion,
and a senior of Davidson college
is now singing bass with the choir
of the Myers Park Presbyterian
church of Charlotte.
Atkins is a former member of
the choir of First Methodist church
of Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Rev. James B. McLarty was
guest speaker Tuesday evening at
supper meeting held at the Meth
odist church of West Asheville.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

ATTENTIONS Certain Tslet LuEssEe Biaids,
and sswsy subject e 2oS tar sndsr Federal internal
net ors than and Waschss ret.ilng not than
Evening star., 1949-11-20
S;U33d11l131;l35

3D. c. Prices Only
$1.00 Tangee Lipsticks, assorted -89e
s1.00 Pacquins Hand Cream, large, *8sc
Soc April Showers Talcum- m--------39c
Cashmere Bouquet 1aleum, giant SEC
Queen Anne Lotion, 8 ounces s------65e
S1.00 Colgate Halo Shampoo oo------7se
Toni Creme Shampoo, ( ounce jar Csc
Colgate Dental Cream, economy BE
Soc Pspssdent Tooth Paste e-------43c
coleo Denture Cleanser, giant -----A9e
SOC molle BFushless Shave, tube -43c
Soc Gillette Laiher Cream --------43c
Shasta Cream Shampoo, large -79c
Johnson's Baby OIL, Il ounces -----98c
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
NNPAP PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES
paper Meet
Continued from Page, /

Continued from Page u
not only to fulfill its own mission
but also to make a more worth
while contribution to the main
tenance of a free American
press, and to it's wholesome de-
velopment. Through your good
example we would be enabled to
do our part, just as it is the de-
sire of the readers of the Negro
press to do their part in the
building of America and the up
holding Of our tenets OF demo
cracy.
''The very existence Of these
papers is reassurance here at
home that our democratic pro-
cesses tire functioning properly.
And perhaps even more import
ant, it is a warning to 1otalitar-
ian interests beyond our shores
| that in this country our demo-
cracy is still a vibrant force
The Journal and Guide publisher
added also that minority press
will be necessary $50 long as we
have the kind Of society that we
do =. - if We are to maintain
checks and balances in our de-
! mocratic system
The essay awards were an
nounced by Charles F. McCahill
of the Cleveland News. First and
third prizes vent to students
from the University Of Texas.
The subject was c'sHow Reader
ship Studies Affect News, Fea-
lures and Advertising in News
papers,
II think Mr.. johnson has every
right to be proud of his achieve
meTlts. in coming in second out
of a total number Of 1906" Mr..
McCahill said to the delegates.
ellis accomplishments should be
q source of pride and inspiration
to others of his race
Johnson is %, and was born
in Centralia, I'll. He graduated
from the Centraha Township
high school in June 1888, and
from the University of Oregon,
school of journalism, last June.
He is enrolled now as a gradu-
ate student there and erpects to
receive his MA degree in June.
During the war the winner enlist
ed in the u. S. Army in Septem-
Der 193' was appointed a staff
sergeant two years later and be
came a chief warrant officer in
May 1913. He was honorably dis
charged in 1916.
Ben McKelway, editor of the
Washington Evening Star who
participated on a broadcast ar
ranged by NNPA during "Na-
tional Negro Newspaper Week"
in early March, was the final
Judge of the entries.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Anti-Bias Centers
Slated For Schools
In New York City

NEW YORK-Following close
ly on the heels Of a mass demon.
stration against racial discrimin-
alton at New York City college
when thousands Of students
struck to force dismissal Of two
professors accused of the pract-
ice, the board Of education an
nounced that eight special CEN
tiers to promote bet<r relations
among the city's religious and
racial groups would be establish
ed next September.
Superintendent of Schools,
William Jansen stated that the
project being promoted Jointly
with the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, will train
school and community leaders
needed to reduce inter-group
tensions and, is believed to be
the most extensive program Of
it's kind ever undertaken.
Deputy Mayor John Bennett
said the program would i've this
city "the most comprehensive
educational training program in
the country to combat inter-
group tensions"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
CACI TO RECEIVE
fire CONTEST
FIRST PLACE

The Chicago Association OF
Commerce and Industry will be
awarded a bronze !plaque for
winning first place among Glass
| cities in the National Cham
ber's 194S fre-waste contest, in
brief presentation ceremony in
Washington May 4, it was an
nounced here this week.
Leverett Lyon, the Associa-
tons chief executive. officer, will
accept the plaque on behalf Of
the organization. He will receive
the award at the opening Of the
Wednesday morning session of
the 37th annual meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States.
Harry G. Ellerd, president of
the Chicago Association, will
head the official delegati5n of
10 Chicago business executives
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
NEGRO SCHOOLS
need FUNDS SAY
COLLEGE HEADS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The need
for funds to help equalize educa-
tional opportunities for Negroes
was stressed here last week by
DR.. James Brawley, president of
Clark university, Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Brawley, head Of the re-
gliohal United National Negro
College Fund drive, told mem
bers of the Monday Afternoon
Luncheon Club the probl EN- OF
higher education has been in
tensified by increased ENROLL
ment in private Negro schools
and colleges.
He said if these institutions
are to keep pace with demand
they must have more money. The
goal set for the Milwaukee area
in the drive is $4,000
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
NEGRO SCHOOLS
SCORED DURING
BUSINESS meet

WASHINGTON, D. -Charg-
ing that Negro teachers in Ne
gro colleges were living in
"'VCry tower isolation," a forum
Of young people at the Depart
ment Of Commences conference
on Negro business assailed Ne
gro schools as not meeting the
need for preparing the Negro
youth to enter the. field of bust
ness. 1t was charged also that
the Negro school had been put
up for teachers instead of STU
dents"
A hush prevailed the confer
ence when a Hampton Institute
senior stated. 1.-The program of
purposeful educatic., set out by
Booker T. Washington, and re.
vised by Bishop D. Orniond Wal
! ker when he. was elected to the
| presidency of Wherefore uni
/ versity in. 1886, have been side
tracked for a theoretical star
gazing education"
1t was further charged thai
throughout the system of Negro
education, you find those persons
teaching business and crafts thai
are not prepared to make a liv.
ing in these fields. It was re-
lated by Emma Martin Lancaster
advisor on Negro affairs for the
department that Negro business
success in the outh is encourag
] ing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Noted Negro Surgeon
On Lone Ranger
Council of Honor

NEW YORK-Dr. Lewis T..
Wright, famous Negro Police
Surgeon Of the New York Police
department is among eleven out
standing Americans to form the.
national Lone Ranger Council of
Honor in a movement created by'
the American Proadcasting Com
pany series to encourage Amer
sca5 youth to adhere ito the
principles of good citizenship
and clean living.
Others on the list are: Bob
Hope, Harold Stassen. Eddie
Cantor. Father John J. Kanan-
augh, lAr. Norman Peele, DR.. Ro-
bert OlNpenheimer, Gene Tunney
and Bob Ripley.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Powell Bill Favors
ANITA for Belasco
Theatre In d. !

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
American National Theater and
Academy would receive. a lease
at a reasonable rate on the Bel
. ascO Theatre under a bill, in
PRODUCED in the House this week
by Adam Clayton Powell (D.,NY.)
Rep. Powell stated that the
American National Theatre land
Academy is the logical operator
4of the Belasco asa legit house. a
! The Powell bill was referred
to the House Public Works
COMMITTEE where it joins an
other Belasco measure introduce
ed sometime ago by Rep. Enan-
uel Celler d., N.Y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

NEW BUFFALO, MIcH-camper Forest Beach here
are on their way up to the for down the sand Dunes Nom
stop trips are not scheduled but Lake Michigan waits below bring
halt to those overshoong their mark At
finding themselves secluded the sand and
woods enjoy back to nature life with the help of comfortable
modern plumbing
for mountains and promise
TO office and factory workers afflicted with paor The
ere in the at Forest Beach made brighter the
facilities that include badmnton, archery
horseback riding beach The YWCA Chicago
Beach and maintains organized camping period from
June Is to September 5. -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
;l5PSerafchiins$Ss3Ez@::;;;;Ss:,

or quick relief from itching carsed by eczema
thlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchini
onditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquN
}. %. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
reaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts ant
uickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottl-
rovesit, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask you
suggist today for D. o D. PRESCRIPTION
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
BRANCH CALENDAR
Iransylvana Saxon Junior the United States
of America.
BRANCHES OF T. s. ~

President. Henry kurtz, S42l Moho-
ney Ave, Youngstown 9, Ohio. Phone
i. Vice Pres, Michael A Bokesch,
2i6 Fores, Hill Drive, Youngstown 3
ohio. v Phone: Youngstown ss77o.
,sib s,ce ', ,,a;s, Pres, Joe Titsch, 35lo West
Rec Secy.. Audrey Miller 5245 Theo
lore St, Maple Heights. Ohio Phone
Montrose 22o-R.
Asst: Sec,v, Marie Sterner. 77s Mel.
Phone: jackson 5Ola
Treasurer Freda Hermann. sci sum
mt ST. Salem, Q. Phone: Salem 6607
.,. BRANCHES OF T. S. IA.
Auanee, ons.: - Saxon Junior Club.
Sec'y., Carl Everth, s4S S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior,
Club.
President: RICHARD Smiley. 7O5 Arlng-
ton ave" N. w, Canton, Ohio.
secretary. MINNIE Krach. lt24 Harris
burg Rd., N. E. Canton. Ohio.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Junior saxon cluu. ~
s,pd ,pdsesident. q Robert MAttea lols Bast
Secretary. Hid. untch. SIS West
Barry st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
President. Carl Guist, sos Eddy Rd.,
Cleveland 8, Ohio. Tel: 1T. s4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 400 East 127th
Street. Cleveland, o. Tel: MU. 3O47.
cleveland West Saxon Junior Oluo.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder 1897 Ro-
binwood Ave, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres. Joe Titsch 3540 w. 95th st .
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1856.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
8eaoo EIu<.
- President, Michael c. Schmidt. Jr..
1854 s. High st. Phone Ga 5Os2.
Secretary, Walter M. Theiss, 1887 e
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974
8AXona.
Pres. f. Sterner. 776 Melbourn St
Pittsburgh II, Pa. Phone: Jackson 5O4a.
Secretary Marie S,erner. 776 Me-;
5ourn St.. Pitt'burgh II. Pa Phone
Jacksc'~ 5O43