davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Letters to The Star
Critics Challenge Author Of Letter
Denying That Peter Visited Rome
tn the Editnr of The atar.

Critics Challenge Author Of Letter
Denying That Peter Visited Rome
To the Editor Of The Star:
Verity's review Of the evidence against
the theory that st. Peter visited Rome Gas
published in The Star on August g. Is itself
lacking in evidence. His story runs smoothly
too smoothly, in fact-but he cites no
early authorities for his statements It
should be stated at the outset, that I am
not Catholic but a Protestant who en-
deavors to examine Catholic theories and
statements In an unbiased vein.
A United Presbyterian scholar, Rev. DR..
John Eade. in his Biblical Cyclopaedia," ;"
page 514. after reciting some of the legends
OF Peters visit to Rome, observes: What
ever we say of such stories, it is very prob
able that Peter came to Rome and suffered
n1artyrdom. Though Papists make too
much of 1t, Protestants have no reason to
deny it,
If Verify were really well read In church
history, he would know that one Of the
earliest authorities, Clement of Rome, who
wrote about the year 81, refers to both
Peter and Paul as martyrs, and adds: ITO
these men there was gathered a great
company of the elect who . became an
example to U.S." thus implying that Peter,
as well as Paul, headed a great company
Of martyrs who were to be examples to the
CIluICu Ill 1tOuc ~ Lew years AdICI \A0
11O Ignatius wrote: II do not command
you as Peter and Paul." also implying that
the Romans had been instructed by both
Of these Apostles.
The majority Of scholars, Protestant as
well as Catholic hold that Peters reference
to Babylon is fgurative only. and that Rome
was meant, Babylon being "the mystical
name for the center Of the world-power an
tagonistic to the Kingdom Of God to which
Rome became heir when Babylon had long
ceased to Cypress"
Then, too, if Verify will study Apostolic
history and look at the map he will find
that Babylon, in Mesopotamia, was of the
beaten track of the early Christians labors.
There were Jews there, it is true, but, as
one writer says, "the district would have
little in common with the Graeco-Roman
world Of Asia Minor"
Verify tells us-on his own authority,
assume-that Peter was living at Jerusalem
in 10 when that city was captured by Titus,
and that the Apostle accompanied the group
that fled to Babylon, from which place "he
wrote his first Epistle :" Biblical scholars
assign to the date of the Epistle the years
1884, since tradition states that Peter suf-
fered martyrdom during one of Neros per-
secutions in 64.
If Verify can adduce evidence to contro-
vert the above, shall welcome an oppor-
tunity to examine it.
HISTORIAN.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE


@. Where is the largest man-made lake
j. W. S.
A. The United States Geological Survey
says that Kentucky Lake with an area Of
261 900 acres is the largest man-made lake
in the United States. The surface area Of
Lake Mead Is 146,500 acres.
@. Is there any difference between the
terms public debt" and national debt"?-
H. McC.
A. Though the terms are often used inter-
changeably, technically they are not identi-
CAL Public debt" includes debt not only
of the Federal Government, but also Of
debt" refers only to the debt Of the Federal
Government.
Q. To whom would the President and Vice
President Of the United States submit q
resignation from of1ce?-C. c.
A. Both the President and Vice President
Of the United States would submit resigna-
tions to the Secretary Of State, in accord
ance with Title Three, Section %. Of the
United States Code. ri
9. Who claimed insanity could not b
deflned?-A. g. M. -,
A. Lord Blackburn, English legal author
ity, once said: II have read every definition
(of insanity which could meet with and
never was satisfied with one Of them, and !
have endeavored in vain to make one salts
factory to myself, verify believe it is not
In human power to do So"
@. What are the general rules for Roman
numerals?-V. !. A.
A. General rules in Roman numerals are:
Repeating letter. repeats its value; letter
placed after one Of greater value adds
thereto; letter placed before one Of greater
value subtracts from 1t. In employing Roman
numerals, dash line over . numeral multi
plies the value by q thousand. ~
@. How should bag worms be removed
from arbor vitae tree that is infested with
them? Is burning recommended?-E. P. c.
A. The Department Of Agriculture does
not advise burning bag worms from arbor
vitae. The simplest method of controlling
this insect on small trees is to remove and
destroy any -wintering bags, since the
eggs in one bag may produce enough cater
pillars to defoliate a small tree. In some
cases it is also practical to remove and de-
stroy bags containing caterpillars during the
feeding season. -
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Praise for the Starting

It is not often that one hears a good
word spoken for the startling, Senators Taft
and Anderson being noteworthy exceptions.
Many Of our feather friends-especially the
flicker-will VOW that 1t is an inordinately
mean, messy, aggressive, selfish and su-
percilious troublemaker whose influence In
the world is unrelievedly baneful. As for
people-including Washingtonians- great
numbers Of them feel exactly the same
way, so much 50 that they are always try
ing to figure out ways to exterminate the
creature.
How surprising, therefore, that this de-
cidedly unpopular bird has just won the
praise of no less person than DR.. c. H.
Curran, the curator Of insects and spiders
at the American Museum of Natural His
tory. DR.. Curran Is all for the starting.
He credits it with having played vital
role In ridding the New York area of the
Japanese-beetle plague for long time to
come. It did so last spring when 1t ate
up an extraordinary amount of J-b larvae
in and around Gotham. It's feasting, COM
bined with an unexpected frost, apparently
has left the region so free of the leaf
eating pests that they will not be able to
return in strength for the next several
years.
AS far as the flicker and certain people
are concerned, this news will not make
the startling seem in any way more lovable.
Nevertheless, on the strength OF DR.. Cur
rams testimony, there are those Of us who
will wonder whether the bird, despite its
faults, has not been more sinned against
than SHINING. Anyhow, having in mind
that there is some good in even the worst
of us, we must look with reserve hence
forth on all proposals to wipe 1t out.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

tremendous productive capacity. High wages
to workers cannot do tall Of our people
must have adequate income at all times, If
we are to have home market for our pro-
duction.
ESP is presented. not as perfect panacea
for all our ills, but as an invention" in
economics, a common sense method of stabil-
izing the economy. preventing depression.
providing economic security for all citizens,
and preserving the private enterprise system
for ourselves and our posterity
G. ROCKWELL PETTES.
DoWney Calf
Evening star., 1949-08-10
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
cannot imagine The Star publishing Ver-
ity's letter In Saturdays Star without first
calling his attention to such a faux pas as
to state that Jesus was born in 4 or BIC.
B. c. is an abbreviation of Before Christ.
All Christian calendars are based on B. c.
and A. D. years; hence for all practical pur-
poses Christs birth Is Christmas or Decem-
ber IS, A. D. Naturally there was no such
date as December rs in that year, as that
date has been developed in later years.
L. B. s.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,0riter, although tt Is permissible for
,Driter kno1Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Ex-0Is serving in the Eightyfirst Con-
gress may note the resemblance to life in
the armed forces. There, too, all you did
was hurry up and wait.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Questions and Answers

A reader can set the answer 70 any question OF
fact By writing The Evening star. Washfngtons
ngton 2. D. c. Please inclose three 80 cents for
return postage. --@
Evening star., 1949-08-10

In the light of the finding that mos
quitoes prefer to bite women, 1t may be
chat the willy poet invited Maud into the
garden as decoy
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Praises Editorial on Mr.. Hoover
And Sees Pendulum Swinging Back
u. kI

And Sees Pendulum Swinging BACK
To the Editor Of The Star:
You are to be congratulated upon the fine
editorial concerning Herbert Hoover which
appeared in last Sundays Star: also for the
mastery way in which Frank Kent treated
the subject.
It should be stimulating to millions OF
Americans that time should vindicate the
most maligned man in our history and repu-
diate those who attempted to blenlish his
character.
We have gone through period which
made people cynical. It seemed to be FASH
ionable to make gods out of puny individuals
and to vilify men of honor and integrity.
Let us hope that the pendulum is swinging
back to the era of decency in politics. that
society will know the truth for what 1t Is
and nip the lie in the bud.
W.B. COVERT
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Tells About An "Invention"
To Stabilize National Economy

Tells About An Invention
To Stabilize National Economy
The Long Beach, Calf, Independent re-
Gently quoted one of your excellent ed1-
torials.
AS you say, Federal Government deficit
spending during the depression did not Gre
ate prosperity" If several times as much
had been spent things might have looked
better by 1889, but the national debt might
have zoomed to $3.50 billion!
Today the Government evidently is count
ing on deficit spending for one thing or
another to prevent depression. Can 1t sue
coed? Do we dare to go in the hole as much
as would be necessary? Would not our econ
omy be jeopardized by any considerable in
crease In our Indebtedness?
We now owe over $3.50 billion Federal debt,
and our total Indebtedness is said to be close
to $475 billion. Interest is taking so great
share of the peoples income that they don't
have enough left to buy the things they
need. That refers, of course, to the lower
income groups, who compose the bulk OF the
population. And they are going in debt more
and more, personally, since Regulation w
was hberalized.
Since pump priming cannot save us from
depression, nor restore prosperity If depres-
sion comes, do we not need some other plan?
It seems to me that ESP is what we need
Economic Stability Program.
Under it present government expenses
would be greatly reduced. A "gross income"
tax in lieu of all other federal taxes) would
be levied on everyone, according to ability to
pay. It would be administered by the Econ
omic Sterilization Board" which would have
power to adjust tax rates so as to help
stabilize" the economy.
Taxes would be payable monthly, and the
board would adjust rates so as to draw into
the Treasury sufficient funds each month
tn meet all Government expenses. including
pensions to all citizens who reached re
tirement age" and retired and to all dis
abled citizens. Such pensions would be sum.
cient to enable the recipients to live as well
as If they were receiving average wages ana
would be adjusted to suit conditions.
Wages would be much higher. relative TO
the price level, and added to the income
from pensions, should give the people suti-
Gent income to create market for most
Of the goods and services produced by our
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Siebenbareiih. .2lmerifaniiaes Dolfsblatt
p ue r d lie u e / m a {
RoMANvoNC Won LUCKWALD

Sft tommt es mir Dor, ats fGbe
i'd int 3uihau-rruum eiues Hinos
tbeoters. Sn buntem De9lel iolgt
elm Bib benz anoern. uno i1 babe
nidts gu tun. ais auf bic 2einnnno
Su 1liden. ~penans" uno .Sinso.
pore" beiben Die beiosn neueu ainu.
bilosr. ieoes aein5ls in ieiner Nrt -
cine Welt iur iid.sa a.,. .. .....
8e9en Elm ubr ua6ts Iesten mir
ON yier in Penans an. absr am
fat tsrridte troB Der ipdten Stun.
oe nod reyes Geben. sd blieb iss
bod on Yoro, crit am iolsenosn
Nicrsen belties i9 cine Hitiha, un
mir Die Staot ndber an3uieben.
Sebt babe i4 mid bereits an bas
menidlide Ytero setpObnt - ausrit
beriibrte es MIDI ltets psinIi4. lold
'4pisenoen. teu4enb.n Ruli Dor
mir bertraben au leben. Sn lauisn=
benz S4ritt sins es poriber an eus
ropdii4 anmutenoen 9dulern limit.
ten blibenoer @drten. osr sr0Stsn
@ebenstpiiroisteit bss Outs gu, bern
8otonii9en 4arten. - Gon oieIsr
Diloen. erotilben 8lumenproht
madlt Du Dir tsinen Bearifi! Die
Staot ielbit lit gum srobsn Sell
4ineiiid. lleberau iiebit Du bic
SDbre oes 9immels -. pis ii1 bic
9albseiiater 10 bei9eiOen nehnsn -
ibrer 9antieruns nodseben, falt ibr
san5es 2eben ipielt iih auf Der Stras
Be ab. Ourd ense. uintlise Gafsn.
Die fir europdiids Iaien redt uble
@eriide ourdsieben. erreidte i9 ben
sroben 4ineiiihen 1.mpsl - Elm
mertpiirDises. buntes 0sbl:Os. nit
iaDn:n 8ron3efisursn am Ginaans.
Redts uno lints fubr.n Stu fen fir
normals Meni9en binan. in cer
Mitte befinoet iid cine ihrdse.
slott polierte @ranitplatte. iiber bic
bic Ginseborenen lpie ssi9meiriss
aabeH binaufid!si4sr. bic nad;su
5ubs Islt, an Den Stsiu idmiss
9eno.
@eitsrn SinsapOrs - bas ib0nits
on tropil4er praat. mas i1 big
iebt gefeben - DOsr mar IS biz
Wtononadt. bic mir alIes in iold
Ieenbaftem Slang erl9einsn lieb?
Die Ginfabrt idmal Ino eng, an
tleinen Snieln ppriibsr, BON Yalmeu
iiberipu4ert. oeren Wurseln i'm Mser
gu iteben ideinen.
Dismal beltiesen mir Elm Nuto.
UNI in 5tpeiiti.nbieer Jabrt BIZ
Staot gu bur4itreifen. aann es et'
mas 9srrlideres seben oils iol9 eius
5abrt i'm 3auberbann elmer Sropen,
nabt9 @iti4as uno Nutos treu5ter
uniern Deg, aaes itrebte aus De,
Stuot hinaus. ans Utssr. 9ult
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
BRANCHES OF T. 8. =. a.

President. Henry NJ. Miller, 722 High
2-5O15 '"e
Vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, 3424
Mahoning Ave, Youngstown 2. Ohio.
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. seth st
Phone 30. 1854.
p, Asst. sec'y., Mary Paul, 3I7 South
sraig st; Pittsburgh ls. Ia, Phone
Treasurer Edith B. Hartfelder, slt
BsckfGrd ST.. New Castle, Pa. Phone
l274-W.
BRANCHES OF T. $. IA.
Alliance, on1.. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres., Tom MurtZ Jr., 324 Miller Ave
Sec'y., Carl Everth, S4S S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President Ricbsr% %e; Smiley 7os Airline
ton Ave. N. W. Canton, Ohio. e
Secretary, Minnie Krach, l'24 Harris
burg Rd., N. f. Canton. Ohio.
Chicago, Ill. - Chicago South Side
Jun10r Saxon CIup.
.,pT psesident' g. Robert Mates. lols mast
. Secretary. Hid. untch. SIS West
Barry st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
TreSloent, Carl Gust, 5o3 Eddy Rd.,
Cleveland 8, Ohio. Tel: 1t. S4O2
Sec)y, Dorothy Thies, 400 East l27th
Street, Cleveland, o. Tel. MU. 3O47.
cleveland West Saxon Junior 0lup.
Pres, William Wolff, $3.50 West seth
Street.
Sec'y., Helen Wolff. 1880 w. Seth ST.
Phone 30. 1854.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
8a.sou Clue
President, Michael G. Schmidt. Jr..
1854 S. High 81. Phone Ga. 5O62
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1857
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
SaxOns.
Pres, L. Sterner, 776 Melbourn St.
Pittsburgh II, Pa. Phone: Jackson 504a
Secretary Marie S,erner. 776 Mel
bourn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackson 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
BRANCH CALENDAR
lransyvana Saxon Junior Association of United States
of America.

3e*rni<, Mich. - Detroit Junior 0Axou
Pres, Frieda Schemmel, 1898 Granger
Sec'y., Frieda Thalgott. 1865 hi-
cory Ave.
Euvood City. = 1llwooA 0aso
Junior SaxoA0.
Ars President, pSems, .1sw saSa Kast. sso Crescent
sec'y., Betty Deppner. Bridge Ave-
FARRELL, Pa. Farrell Saxon Athletes
President. HenC 'qP: Ho,m... 10. H.m,,.
ton Ave. Phone 2l49s
Phone 1926. " '' ~
Gary, Indiana. Gary saxon juniors
Sport Club. ..
President, Katherine Kraft, 1853 Pierce
st. Phone 36-25s.
sec'y.. Jeanette Kloss, 1853 Ha>
rison st. Phone 1921.
Lorain, Ohio. Lorain juniors
Saxon Club.
President. Arthur SCHNEIDER. s3l W.
18th st. Phone 93-l60.
Sec'y.. Gerry Theii. zs4s Livinsstos
Ave. Phone 6l-692.
Monaco, Pa. - Monaco JunSor
ITcS., cT men Massey, OV0 NIutu "
Cei.: Rochester 1920.
Sec'y, Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave.
TEL: Rochester 3677-W.
Now Castle, Pa. - New Castle JunloR
SaxonR.
President, Henry Bender. SIT Wild
wood Avenue, Phone S71.W.
Sec'y.. Heles Garther, l2l e. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - SeloW Jua1of Oaxo1
Club.
President. Henry schustfr. sss New
Secretary, Freda Hermann. SCI Sum.
NIT st.
Youngstown. Ohio. - YoungstoW1
Junior 9axOnR.
President. Richard Vanaugh. 1lS n.
Richview Ave.
Corr. Sec'y., Helene NJ. Lindert, &c Ia
coma Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19


Bunudssssktion /:
Cleveland. Ohio. Eintracht- II Herma MIA.
Pras.. Hans kehner. 1859 West AS
Strasse
Sekretar Michael Krauss. s544 West
so. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio. Ostseits Liedertafel
0smischtsr Cnor.
President. John Braun. Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickli~" 356-W-2.
Sekr, Emma HauSerman, 26i0 Loop
Drive. Tel: PR 1l79.
Bundessektion 2.
PrxS, Georg SCHUYLER, 1880 Barlow
Ave- Tel: AR 6374.
Sekr Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektiin 4.
Erie, Pa. S. S. Mannsrchor.
Pras., John Singer. 3Os West 26. Str.
Sekr.. Franz ]. Rentja. 1879 Ost IL.
Bundessektion 5.
Loratn. o. s. s. 0esangverein Eintracht.
Pras.. Michael Krschner. 81 West
81. Str
Prot. -Sekr. r. X. Friesenhengst, l743
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. -- Eintracht 0esang-
veretn.
Fras., Geo. Binder. lie Wilder Ave.
Sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt, 427 East
Leasurs Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Dtrttns.kalenoer
UesisAl' 0ti5GxSeS tes etebeabarse. ea&in h bes
Oeseisilta 0teGtes Sss RssbeneriRa

,o ve@fsammlung @ jahrlich einmal in dem
vo0 ger Aonventioh sIn voraus bestimm.
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Prx
sioenten anzuberaumenden Tage.
0rOss-BeamsOs
= 6toss.prasident, John Balthes, sos
1sosE bldT2 Cleveland, o. Main s8S1.
~ EDDY Roed, Cleveiand. sOksos
.o.s. vMe-2rp9sPr Andreas w. Petri,
soSSGWAst fQ4. rStr.. Cleveland Ohio.
IT.; lss,Saross- Pras, john Orben, Soss
dndsOn Dr.. Youngstown, Ohio.
> 0ross.Sekretar, Georg Martini, sos
Leader ader BLDG: Cleveland, Q. Main sssi.
uross- -schatzmeister. John F. Roth.
ls70 e. 14srd Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Tel: Ii. 6371.
,aress-Nc, ~a.s~ngsrat: Geo. Deprner,
gtS He,rS Soi.nis 1ns,I Brse Ays YOUNGSTOWN. O.;
GGeSslandi GnSsaa ohio; Joan F. orben. 3c2s
Theiss. ESQ Homewood Ave, Salem,
ohio; Herman II. Hartman. sol Park
Grossarzt. DR.. Fred J. schuster, S3l
Erie Bldg, Cleveland. o. Cherry 667s.
1851 st. Clair. Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
DerftnS.kaltnoer
Ste>taIarses ea&fen eaxssrs1sSaD
bsu &Sr)Gwestee.

Bundssssktioa ..
Youngstown, Ohio. 3. =. 1GxnnsrcAos.
Pras, Geors fsaidsl Sr.. l7s FrsdricA
sekr.. Gustav 4. echuan, sOSs sun
msr Str
h m Bundsssektioa No. II. t,,.t
Erie. Pa. = siebsnbirger asmischtsr
pras.;; Kathari,'a Merschauser, /"
sekr Emma Koppes. r. L. I. vii.
8undssssAeion IL.
o'fysiane oh,H s,snssssn
Prot.-sekr.. Therese stolz. s4s7 W.
1925. Strl WI. 2O5s.
ID. Bundesssktion IA
Youngstown. o. Damenchor zdslwsiss.
Prus.. Josephine Miller $40 Clearmond
Drive.
Warren Ave.
Bundss ssktaon l3.
Canton, o. Qom1schter Chor.
Prasident John Smiley, 706 Arlingtos
Avenue, N. w.
sekrerAr. VIM. Fritschs Center .Roa1
Box 80. East Canton Ohio.
Bundesssktion II.
New Castle. IN. q. Q. DamsacAos
"8roh01nu"
Pras., Hilda Konnerth, 413 Meyer Ave-
Sekr.. Helen Gartner, 121 f. Sheridan
Bundessskton -.
Salem, 0hioi - Echo Ltsderkrans
Pris,. Elizabeth Girscht, 78O Libert:
sekr., Freda Hermann. sSl summit
Street.
Dundesssktiou a1.
youngstown, o. 3. 3. Junior Iyra
Chorus.
Pras., William Frank, SOB Flint Hill.
Sekr., Georg Foisel. 48l Anawan Lane
Dundssaextiou as.
Canton, O. Dameucho1.
President, John Smiley, 7o5 Arlingtoo
Avenue, N. W.
sekretar, VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box SO, East Canton, Ohio.
Bunde0sokt1NA ~.
Cleveland weIt Saxon Jun1o4 o1Oh
Pres, William Wolff, 1880 West seth
Street
Sec'y.. Helen Wolff, 303i West 5Sth
Street, iieveland, Ohio, 30. 1854.
Bundesaektion e.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 Savo
hoe Road. Tel: l.:YEllowstone 462%.
Secretary. Sara s. Schuller. 2O61 Ha&
10th Street. Phone Randolph 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
"'aa ,Untsrst. vsrsin. - Xweig 20.
Pras., Kath. Tuth. r. d. No. /.
Prot. Sara Gunther. 607 Scot,
c. v. Sekr, Elma Enrich, 936 Buck
eye Str, N. W., Warren, Ohio.

Prot: t:-sekr.. Sara Gunther. so7 Scot,
c. ". Sekr:, Elma Enrich. 956 Buck.
eye Str. N. W.. Warren. Ohio.
Philads,phia. Pa. = =. 3. q. q. vsrsin.
versammlung JedeL l. sonntag I'm
Monat. 9 Uhr abends in der Germania
PrAs.. VIM. Berg. 6110 Lawndale Ave.
sekr. Edgar Freeland. 5s46 Bingham
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew Lehrmann. $50 Il.
CIV -sekr.. Jonn Enrich, lSs West
Olney Ave.
New aS.a; = !. q .1.;< = F. e. Ha''s
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
! tm Monat in der Mozart Halle. 32S f. IS.
Str. zwischen I. und 2. Ave-, in Man
Pras. George Kloos, 2s2s-41. Str.
Astoria, 1. l.. n. Y. Tel. RE. 4-6l7s.
Sekr.. Katharina Tontsch. 44S Ost 81.
Strasse. New York %. 1909 Id 'tsL
C.-V.-Sekr.. Herm5n Fogarascher. 45
Schenectady Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel:
President 2-07sl.
Salem. Ohio. = =. .. .. vsrsia der
vsfssaiGssa st.stsa yon xoTdamsfiis.
versammlung jeden 1. Ffeitas i'm
ssi% Gns EOS 'R Rair Sns ,ad assra' ssr m
Pras, Michael Schwartz, Damascus
Road. Tel. 3637.
sekr.. simon nautz, Gal 8. Lundy Str.
CIV: ,sekr. John Ulrlrn. se4 w. 7th.
Xdrssssn-sskr. Ansreas Ulricb. sos
Salem. Ohio. = =. 8. s. rr.u.n K. u
versin. -. xvslg 70.
Versammlung ,jeden 2. Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm sa1hsen"eim. s0s Railroad
prHs.. Maria vogelhuber. go E. L.
Prot. -sekr Susanna Herman. 7ss w.
CIV. .-sekr., Eldred Bodendorfer. FAC
Adressen-sekr.. Agneta Yunk. lloS
Etna Str
svsie ls.
vsrsammluns jeden !. sonntoe In
Monst. Uhr nachmittags. I'm st. Louie
Pras. Josef G. ober,. ssls Chippewa.
Prot.-s~kr., Andy Fuss sl4s Ashland
Str, St Louis Is. Mo.
c.-v.-Sekr.. Georg Bolloni. 1892 Hall.
| day.
q. Louis, NO., Junior Saxons Of
sf. Louis, No., 1ranch %.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
President. Paul w. Roth. ssi7 Elmer
c. Y: see'y. Catherine Liess. 1918 Sid
, aey Street.
.wstsrtown, u. Y- - =. q. . Z. q.
vsrsia, 0ross-schogsnse. Svsig %.
versammlung jeden !. samstag i'm
MOnat, SIT Pearl Str.
Prds: Geors Wolf. GIG q. Mann Str.
c. v. sekr.. M. Bachner.. s4s Pearl st
Prot.-Sskr.. Rose Weber. 6S7 Pearl
Str. TEL: 5So7-J.
Youngstown, Q. - 3. q. xTeus1. una
jungfrsusn Z. q. y. 1vsiS -.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Mon8f
Prasidentm, Kath. Hessmann, 81
Wooodbine Ave. Tel. 631l7.
Prot -Sekr., Kath. PhDgsgraff, 81 e.
Warren Ave. TIE. 77984.
C.-V.-Sekr., Joseflne Huegel. 81 Willis
Ave. TEL: s49S7.
vouxgstov1, .. - =. q = Z. y. Ve1oa1.
xwsie -.
Versammlung jeden !. eonntaG I'm
Monat i'm sacheenheim. ,Ecke Flint Ave.
Pras., Franz Schneider. 1921 Southern
sskressr. Aao.pn F. zeli. ITO W. Myrtle
c.-v, ,.Sskr. John =. orbsa. sos4 HuA
K.-L-eekr., Michasl Bokosch r.. llS
So. Edgehtll. Tel: s-4s31.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
NAtional.XomifAal

4orsit1er, DR.. John Foisel. TAI WhAv
Road. Cleveland, Ohio. -.
Vize-Vorsitzer, Georg Deppner, 915
Sonnie Rrae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio.
John F. Roth. 1870 E. l43rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio. ., =. = :
Harry M. Miller. 722 Highland Road
Canton 5, Ohio
Helen B. Wolf, $3.50 w. seth Street
Cleveland Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Bundessokt10n ~.
Cleveland weSt Saxon Junior oIuo

Pres, William Wolff. $3.50 West 56th
Street
Sec'y,. Helen Wolff. 303l West Seth
Street, iieyeland, Ohio, 30. 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Bund desaektion e,

Bunde9aokttOn e.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 Savs
noe Road, Tel.:YEllowstOhe 462%.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller, 2O61 HaA
ll5th Street. Phone Randolph 06SA.