davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Jazz, Swing Uncle Tom Music Gillespie

CHICAGO - Boppers' favorite, Dizzy Gillespie, who is not afraid of a verbal fight when it comes to a edenfense of his beloved "pro- gressive' music, has come up with a new slashing attack on the old CT forms of popular music-jazz and swing.
 Gillespie calls them 'sUncle Tom"
 He has put just that down in black and white in the June Negro Digest which carries Gillespie's ar ticle in the Digest series entitled "My Biggest Break.
 His biggest break, Gillespie de- clares, came when he decided to call it a day with hi-de-ho king Cab Galloway.
 'It was then I decided to speak out against old-time jazz or "Un- cle Tom" music by blowing noth- ing but progressive on my trump et," states the worlds best-known
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Newsboy War On
 Lucky Boy Will Win New Bike

Some lucky Hartford boy is go- ing to be the proud possessor of a fine, brand-new bicycle three months from the date of the ap- pearance of this paper.
 ; BULLETIN Circulation Mana ger Robert T. Jones announced as this paper went to press that "the competitive war is on among news boys all over Hartford and Great CT Hartford to see who will walk off with this coveted prize."
 The BULLETIN Circulation De- partment will maintain a chart system in it's offices at 2314 Main (second floor), keeping a careful record of the number of sales of the BULLETIN credited to each newsboy weekly.
 At the end of the thirteen weeks, the BULLETIN newsboy who has sold the greatest number of papers during the contest period will re- ceive the bicycle A picture of this choice prize will appear in the BULLETIN in the next issue.
 Any ambitious, reliable young ster in the Hartford area is eligi- ble to compete for this splendid award.
 At the same time, Jones an nounced that all newsboys who sell more than fifty copies of any BULLETIN issue will receive free theatre pass.
 /, Okay, fellows, lets go = and may the best boy win.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
SAT. MAY 2S, 1949

exponent of be-bop.
 ''That decision to leave Cab Cal loways band set up my first big time break which soon followed when Woody Herman gave me $100 for my new arrangement of score called Down Under With note gained from that arrangement, I latched on to better. paying jobs with Ella Fitzgerald, Charlie Barnett and Earl Hines, where I first mixed jazz reflections with Charlie Yard Bird Parker, the gone alto sax star"
 The eccentric trumpeter states in his article that he and Parker and the pianist, Thelonius Monk, first clicked at the Three Deuces, club on New York's fabulous 52nd Street.
 'Be Bop was really on then," he observes. s-. - ----
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Star Theatre Has Bogart's Latest Flick

"Knock On Any. Door,, stir ring film adapted from Willard Motley's best seller, will be shown at the Star Theatre, North Main Street, on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. The picture de- picts slum life and the many re- sulting social problems. Alison on the program with this picture is a gold old fashioned western, "Great Stage Coach Robbers."
 Humphrey Bogart leads the cast of 'Knock On Any Door,"
 On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, May 2 the Star Theatre will present a moving Italian film, Primo Amorie" (First Love) starring the well-known Italian ac- tor, Givovanni De Medici.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Wallace Lists
 Six Essential" Peace Moves

NEW HAVEN-Pausing here in New Haven, in connection with his 1O,OO0-mile cross-country tour for the purpose of denouncing the At .lantic Pact and calling for "a bridge of understanding with Rus sia," Henry Wallace told a Pro- gressive Party rally Wednesday night that there are six fundamen- tals which would aid the cause of world peace.
 The former Presidential candi- date listed these essentials as: A general reduction of arma- ments.
 Free exchange of scientific ideas between the United States and So- 'viet Russia. 4-.
 A settlement of the German question which would prevent a re- armed Germany from again threatening the peace of the world" ~ ..
 Prohibition of export of arms from any nation to any other na- tion.
 Unrestricted world trade. @e
 Provision for the free move ment of people, including students, scientists and newspaperlnen be- tween and within nations. se s
 Senator Michele Giua, Italian So- cia1ist, who shared the platform with Wallace, said that sFthe demo cratic forces of Italy will fight with every ounce of their strength any un-Christian attempt to bring any country into any Funholy alli- ance' for war"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Wat'bury Woman Heads BMUGroup

Mrs. George O. Ward, Water bury, first woman president of the Connecticut Baptist Missionary Union Sunday School department, was reelected for her seventh term at a meeting in Hartford recently.
 Rev. Johnathan E. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, was cleo ted assistant secretary of the Mis- sionary Union.
 Attending the three-day confer ence from this area were Miss Gertrude E. Mckinney, Miss Doris Rhinehart, Melvin Maness, Miss Agnes A. Reynolds, Miss Anita Lovelace, Miss Thelma B. Prince, Miss Mary L. Durham, Miss Caro- lyn Ralph, Miss Doriis H. Crow der, Miss Martha H. Vann, Mrs. Lucy Ebert, Mrs. c. A. Harvey, Mrs. Preston Jones, Miss Merle Norflet, Miss Dorothy Freeman, Miss Ledonia A. Ward, Reuben A. Mckinney, Robert Siegler, Rev. B. w. Crowder and Mrs. Daniel Trot- man.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Robeson's Wife Rejects Communism

Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robeson wife of famed Paul Robeson, re- gently told a large New Haven au' dience that "she was NOT a Com munist, but still has her own ideas and convictions about American law, freedom and loyalty.
 The dramatic statement made by Mrs. Robeson was in direct con trast to the stand taken not toe long ago by her husband when he testified before a House commit tee. At that time, the information ally-famous Negro singer and ac- tor refused to state whether or not he was a Communist.
 The speech by Mrs. Robeson was made at the completion of a na- tion-wide peace tour with Henry Wallace in New Haven.
 National leaders placed special significance on Mrs. Robeson's statement. .-
 Her husbands speech at a Paris peace meeting brought severe cri- ticism from American sources be- cause of his statement regarding the loyalty of American Negroes.
 Tn that speech MT. Robeson all 1egedlv told the international gath ering that in the event of war with Russia, "the Negroes of the United States would no bear, arms"
 Following repeated attacks on this speech by noted Negro lead CTS, Mrs Robeson staunchly de- tended the views taken by her hus- band. ..
 Mrs. Robeson, a noted anthropol- ogist and expert in colonial af- fairs, said in her New Haven speech that she Fhad grown up in her country surrounded on the one hand by elegant conversation about Freedom and Democracy and Chris tianity and on the other hand by performance quite the opposite"
 She further said, 'I am not go- ing to live in Russia or go to Afri- ca. I've been to both places, on my own, without being sent, and found them interesting indeed, but I am an American citizen. Ameri can by birth, ancestry, and free choice"
 Tn reference to war, Mrs. Robe son said "I have been worried about the war talk for long time. I don't feel at all subversive nor un-American in wanting peace, talking and fighting for peace. I feel particularly American and democratic in challenging my gov ernment, my Congress and the State Department on their war ac- tivities."
 Another significant point on the speech is that it: was made before gathering of. Progressive Party was Henry Wallace whose party had been accused of collaboration with the Communist Party.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
,YWPH To Meet 'AtNorth End

Open House will be held by the Young Womens' Progressive Hour this Friday evening on the main floor of the North End Community Centre.
 The last meeting of this season, this program will feature an en- tertainment and reports from vari- ous committees.
 The meeting will begin at p. m. ! Nellie Jordan is president of the group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Auxilidries to
Meet Jointly

The American Legion auxiliary
which met Thursday evening at
the Legion hall received an In
vitation TO meet jointly with the
Pasco auxiliary on May 2 at
which time Mrs. Belle Cook, de-
partment president, and Mrs.
Tamara Paulson, president Of the
9Th district will be present.
A donation Of $25 was voted,
to apply on the greenhouse fund
for the hospital at American lake
Members were requested to
pay up dues as the number Of
delegates to the state convention
hinges on the paid up member
ships. Following the business
meeting cards were played and
refreshments served.
The auxiliary is again spon-
soring locally the national poppy
poster contest which is to be car
ried on by units in schools, with
contestants divided into three
classes. First class students are
to be from the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades; second class from
seventh. eighth and ninth grades:
third class from tenth, eleventh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Mrs. Don Kirk First
In Speech Contest

Mrs. Don Kirk placed first in
the local speech contest spon-
sored by the Toastmistress club,
with Mrs. Herb Owens taking
second place, at the regular club
meeting on the evening of Friday,
April 8. Mrs. Kinks subject was
Robert Mitchum, Salable Com
modify" end Mrs. Owens was
"Be Not Afraid" Mrs. Bruce
Lampson, speaking on "Paradoxi-
cal Women" won third place,
Judges, chosen from the Toast
masters club, were Ted Wagner,
Orville Baird and Odes Sloan,
with Bruce Lampson acting as
POSTMASTER. Mrs. Kirk will re-
present the Kennewick club in
the district contest to be held in
Spokane.
The table topic "Some Contests
Especially Remembered" was d.
rected by Mrs. Kirk as topic
chairman, with Ted Watkins a
timer. During the business meet
ing a change in the bylaws re-
lating to election Of officers, wal
suggested. The next meeting Fri.
day, April q, viii be held Joint
ly with the Toastmasters club
to furnish two speakers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Buckinq Horse Contest Here SUNDAY

deadline which is 10 o'clock
Friday night. -.
Manager Hofmeister Of the show
says that only top bucking horses
will be used and assures us that
there will be plenty of top cow
boys ON hand to ride these salty
broncs. The newly organized
ing chutes at the south end of
group has built four more buck
the arena and a promising show
of action, thrills and spills will
be offered at this early spring
bucking horse contest. George
Prescott, Tacoma, big-time rodeo
announcer, has consented to be
here and announce this show.
The faithful cowboys having
taken part in this roundup are
familiar to many here. The fol-
lowing cowboys took part in the
roundup: Lloyd Baldwin, Gene
Dryer, Frank Cook, Don Mock,
Joe Svatonsky, Bill Westermeyer
Dale Hofmeister and Tiney hicks
Special mention must be given to
Little Jo-Ann Hofmeister, II year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hofmeister, who rode fol
two days along with the rest OF
the cowboys on her pony Shu-
Shu. On two occasions she was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Surprise PdrtY for
Mrs. Wuldo Richmond

Mrs. Phil Hefflefinger enter
tained Friday afternoon with q
surprise birthday party In honor
Of Mrs. Waldo Richmond. For
the pleasure Of the honored guest
there were spring flowers, dain-
ty gifts, birthday cake and the
children singing Happy Birth
day." The guests were Mrs. Geo.
Cloud and Carole Lynne, Mrs.
Milton Libby, Mrs. Grant Chap
man, Mrs. w. B. Avedovech, Mrs.
George Jones and Penny, Mrs.
Glare Shaw, Reana and Dickie,
Mrs. Ellis Dorothy and David
Minnich, Mrs. H. A. Settler, Mrs.
O. R. Richmond, Mrs. Henrietta
Carpenter, a visitor from Taco
ma, and Darlene Richmond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Fishing Season
Ito Open Sunday

Drag out your fishing pole and
dust off your flies, cause its that
time Of the year. Fishing season
opens Sunday, April II, in most
of the counties of the state. The
Columbia river, which is open
the year round, will soon feel
the surge, of the steelhead and
some bass already been caught
by early piscatorialists.
According to the official sea-
sons and catch limits as set forth
in the department of games's an
nual pamphlet, the daily limit
for trout will be twenty and
steelhead fishermen will be limi-
ted TO two Of the big fish. Most
of the regulations are much the
same as last year, including the
size limit, which is still six inches.
The season closes October 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Hundred Broncs
Or Y Event

The days Of the old west are to
be lived again on Sunday after
noon when the best cowboys In
a wide area of Washington, Ore
gon, and Idaho will compete In q
backing horse contest at the Hof-
meister rodeo grounds near the
Richland "Y."
A group of local cowboys have
rounded up from $50 to 200 OF
the widest horses they Guild find
n the prairies Of this section and
100 of the widest are to be cut
out for the contest Sunday. The
program is scheduled to start al
2 pm. ..<
ach rider Is paying an entry
fee OF $40 for each event and
the jackpot will be cut up into
six monies to be competed for, ali
OF the fees going to the riders
Some fees had been paid IL
yesterday. Others are expected
today and tomorrow before the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB

The Navy Mothers club was
entertained by Mrs. Byron Baker
on Monday evening at her home
in Pasco. Main event Of the pro-
gram was the drawing for the at
CHAN for which over $100 worth
of tickets had been sold. r. A..
Cruzen was holder of the lucky
ticket. The fund is to go to well
fare work the veterans hospitals.
The Navy Mothers wish to thank
every one who contributed to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

and twelfth grades. The nation
al prize for the best poster in
each class Is 500. Closing date
for the local contest Is May Is.
Rules for entering may be &C.
cured from Mrs. Dennis Jones,
100 Monroe st, Kennewick, phone
3Sl6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

project. The member plan to
make summer weight hospital
jackets al their next work and
masks which are worn by visi-
tors. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs. George Reid on 1st
Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

responsible for turning q small
band Of horses. Joe Svatonslky,
Bill Westermeyer and the Gotten
brothers, gave the use Of their
corrals for bringing in the horses.
A number of riders wives lUl-
lowed up with the chuck wagon
and provided food and refresh
ments for the riders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
WEEKEND VISITOR

Mrs.. winifred Campbell visit
cd last week end with her dsugh-
ter and family, the Kenneth Dur
hams In Milton and enjoyed with
them q picnic on Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
News From Hurley .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Randall at Home
Temporarily With GroOm's Mother

Rouse formerly served as prin-
cipal.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alton Kirk
wood are parents of a son born
Friday at Jackson County hos
pital. Mrs. Kirkwood is the for
mer Miss Dorothy Kellum.
News received here is that the
Rev. NJ. r. Jones. Quitman, a for
mer Hurley resident is in very
III health.
Several people were caught on
the river during the thunder
storm Saturday Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Slider
and Vernon Slider, who learned
how it felt TO be on the river in a
small boat during a storm. But
Mrs. Roy Woodcock and two
young daughters, who were ma
rooned on a nearby sand bar.
perhaps endured the most har-
rowing experience Of anyone else
in the fishing party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Gene Swartwout and John KochtitzkY
Married In Double Ring Ceremony

finger tip veil Of illusion caught
to her dark hair with a tiara Of
seed pearls. The dress was fash
.ioned with a light bodice and
yoke of illusion, outlined with a
band of fluted material forming
an off-shoulder effect, and long
sleeves ended in lily points over
her hands.
The full skirt had a short train
edged with bands Of the fluted
material coming to a point at the
waist line. The bodice buttoned
down the back with many tiny
buttons Of covered material She
wore the gift Of the groom, a
string Of pearls.
Bridal Party
Composing the bridal party
were Mrs. Joe Swartwout, sister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

in-law of the bride, matron of
honor; Misses Mary Evelyn Hut
Crimson, Carolyn Kochtitzky, and
Ann Gulley. Best man was J. S.
Kochtitzky, father of the groom
groomsmen were Hector Smythe
Howard. Everette Stone and Bob
Kochtitzky.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides
mother. The brides table was
draped with lace cloth and held
the wedding cake and punch
bowl. After the first slice was
cut by the bride and groom, Mrs.
u. G. SwaftWeut served, assisted
by Misses Betty Jean Robinson,
Martha Ann Bishop, Irene Wig
gins, Billie Bragg Herring, Kath-
crime Simmons and Joyce Nelson.
Miss Elaine Avara kept the
brides book.
Music for the wedding was
played by Miss Frances Warden.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell ana Henry
Enrich, Moss Point, sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kochtitzky left
for a honeymoon in the Tennessee
Smoky Mountains, Miss Ann Sui
ley caught the bouquet thrown
from the steps. The bride. wore
a travelling suit of navy faile
with navy accessories and the
white orchid from her bouquet.
After September ! they will be
at home at 1913 North Congress,
Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Miss Gene Swartwouf, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas r. Swart-
won't ard the late Mr.. Swart-
won't, was married to John Shid-
Ter Kochtitzky, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Kochtitzky of Jack
son, Miss, Saturday with the Rev.
John w. Moore, former pastor Of
the church. performing a double
ring ceremony at First Methodist
church.
Against a background of white
over altar, choir loft and pulpit,
trailed ivy and other vines, with
ferns, tall baskets holding white
gladioli, seven tall white Candida
bra shed their glow.
Entering on the arm of her
brother, Joe, the bride wore a
gown of white slipper satin with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
COAST 40 Il 8 { E
AT BAY ST. LOUIS

The Coast Voiture. 40 & 3, met
Monday night in the x. Of c.
Hall at Bay st. Louis with Chef
dc Care George Lowell OF Pas
cagoula presiding. Voyaguer
Frank Mcdonald Of paseagoula
was named as correspondent to
replace Harold H~ardesty. who
has changed his residence to an
other state. The mex meeting
viii be held on September % at
the Community House IL Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BY Mildred Mizelle

Lamar Randall, son of Mrs.
Emma Randall, who recently re-
turned from Germany, and Miss
Ella Dean Madison, Morton
eWere married this month at the
Methodist parsonage in Forrest.
The young couple. r making
their home here with the groom's
mother.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Rubino
had as guests Thursday the lat
ter's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Rutledge. Semmes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hudson and children,
Nettleboro. Ala. Other dinner
guests included Mesdames w. l..
Jones, L. L. Baria, A. w. Slider
and daughter, Cecilia, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Slider, and infant
daughter, Sheriff..
Mrs. Myrtle Cation and son,
Larry, Of indianapolis, Ind. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Speir.
Miss Marie Bankston. a student
of Trevacca college, Nashville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Bankston.
Misses Dolores Page and Myr-
tie Randall were overnight guests
Wednesday of Misses Anna Lene
and Bobbie Jean Brooks at Basin.
The latter is a student nurse at
Laurel General hospital.
D. T. Zeigler. of Rockingham,
N. G., spent part Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce. Mr..
Ziegler is Mrs. Pierce's brother.
Bertha Mizelle celebrated her
18th birthday Friday with a trip
to the coast, where she enjoyed
a bathing party and picnic lunch
on Bluff creek at Vancleave.
Miss June Donehoo, Mauvilla,
and Miss Anna Rubino We're Sun
day guests of Miss Race Love
lace.
New Principal
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rouse have
moved into the teachers home.
Mr.. Rouse is principal of tn e
grammar school this year. They
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Oui -Of-Town Guests

Among out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c.. Swartwout,
of BerWyn, III, uncle and aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Pepper Wren,
Vicksburg; James Campbell, Nc
Comb Dean c. Dubois, Gulfport;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Burge. Mo
bile; Miss Mary Evelyn Hutehin-
son. Magnolia; Mr. and Mrs. T..
d. Ammons. Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Smythe-Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Koehtitzky and Bob and
Carolyns all of Jackson; the Rev.
and Mrs. John w. Moore. and
sons John and Bob, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. SWartwout. mother of the
groom. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Don SWartwout on their return
to their home in Illinois, where
she will visit for several weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Z. s. Highway IS passes
through an ancient lava flow IN
western New Mexico, between
Albuquerque and Gallup.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

The Chinese use fans to blow
up fires, dust furniture, cool food
and tea and shade their eyes from
the sun, among other things.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
New Principal

INV ttIIINFPuI
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rouse have
moved into the teachers home.
Mr.. Rouse is principal of tn
grammar school this year. They
I not strangers here, as Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Now your walls, woodwork
cabinets. radiators, etc, can
al matchperiectly even though
You choose fiat for walls. Semi
gloss for woodwork, and gloss
for cabinelsl
Now you can get the perfect
harmony you've been wanting
or aubdue the bad features
Of a room-and still use the
proper degree Of gloss for the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
BKANcHhs OF r. 8. p n

= os D.. N,
President, Henry Kurtz. S424 M,ho-
ney Ave. Youngstown 9, Ohio Phone
Youngstown 1854.
246 Fores, Hill Drive, Youngstown 3
ohio. Phone: Youngstown 9377O.
2; Vice Pres. Joe Titsch, 354o West
Rec Sec,,y. Audrey Miller. 5245 Theo-
Montrose 22o-R. "'"e
,r.s asst seG,y; Marie ssterner, 77s Mel
Phone; Jackson 5043.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann s61 sum
NIT ST. Salem. o. Phone: Salem 66O7
BRANCHES OF T. s. IA.
Alliance, onse: - saxon Junior Club.
secy., Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch st.
Canton. Ohio. - Carton Saxon Junior.
dd PRESIDENT .Sie Henry y Millep 722 High
Secretary, Marie Ongerth ia Harri-
son Ave. N. w. Phone: 47171.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon CIup.
President. Robert MatteA 1915 mast
Secretary. Hid. untch. sss West
Barry st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
freSldent, carl GUST, SOB Eddy Rd.,
Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: 1T. s4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 49O East 127th
Street Cleveland, o. Tel: MU. 3Oi7.
Cleveland Wsst Saxon Junior Olue.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder. 1897 Ro.
binwood Ave-. Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch. s54o w. s5th St
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1855.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
0AADu ZluI-
President, Michael G. Schmidt. Jr,
1854 s. High st. Phone Ga. 5OS2
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1887
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, p. Homestead Junior
SaXOns.
Pres, r. Sterner, 776 Melbourn St
Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone: Jackson 504a
| Secretary Marie Sterner. 776 Mel
bourn ST.. Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackso~- 6043