davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

Continued from Page One)
Senate chambers, Sen. Harley NJ.
Kilgore, Cd, W. Va. acting chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
when it reported favorably on the
Walter Resolution, asked him to
withdraw his objection to the nat
llralization bill. But Sen. Russell
again refused
The consensus seems to be
that Sen. Russell, for ten years
chairman of the old Senate Immi-
grafton Committee, is strongly OPP
posed to any change in this ma
tons immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws.
Frankly, we are terribly disap-
pointed" Masaoka said. "And yet,
the action in the Senate should in
dictate how difficult and what slow
process it is to achieve legislative
changes in Congress, especially those
dealing with matters of race.
1.-The action yesterday underscores
the uncertainty of legislation con-
corning minorities."
I'VE feel highly confident that,
with loyal support and continued
effort, the Walter Resolution will
become law next year."
He pointed out the progress of
the Resolution has been remark
able all factors considered. 1t
passed the House unanimously last
June 6. For the first time in Am
erican history, such legislation
then received the unanimous sup
port of the Judiciary Committee,
and, also for the first time in his
tory, came up for a Senate vote.
He recalled that it took two full
years before the Evacuation Claims
act was passed. If the Walter Reso-
luton is approved next year. that
will prove a faster legislative victory
than was represented by the Evacua-
ton Claims law.
Both Edward j. Ennis, chairman,
and Robert M Cullum, secretary of
the National Citizens Committee for
Equality in Naturalization said that
while they were saddened by the
failure of the bill to pass this fall,
nevertheless. 1t is still a part of
the future business of the Senate
With support and work, it certainly
should become law before the next
meeting of Congress is more than
few weeks old.
Actually, said Ennis, the Walter
Resolution has enjoyed most favor
able progress for such a significant
piece of legislation. When one con-
siders that many laws take years
to get through Congress after they
are first introduced, the present
status of the Walter Resolution is
most favorable"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
Collins Schedules
Halloween Party

Spooks hobgoblins and witches on
broomsticks - young ones, that is
will converge at the Collins field
house about 7 pm, Monday, Oct.
81, for the traditional Halloween
carnival, .-.=~- ...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. &c
(ADC) - A laSt-minute effort by
Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, Cd. W. Va)
TO get Senate action on the Walter
Resolution failed few moments be-
fore Congress adjourned last We'd
nesday night, but sponsors of the
legislation said today they are sa-
tisfied the measure would pass when
Congress reconvenes in January.
The effort was made by Sen. Kill
gore to win consent for reconsidera-
ton of the measure. Senate Majority
Leader Scott D, Lucas, Cd, M, told
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

ed in to prepare the food served at
the bazaar; the younger ladies who
acted as mattresses and behind the
counters, and the businessmen who
donated toward the bazaar, all Of
whom helped to make the first NVC
Bazaar a first-rate success.
Co-Chairmen of the NVC Bazaar
were Sab Ogishima and Kai Matsu-
shita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

tempting to obtain the Chicago
Huskies, Midwest Nisei titlists, to
round out the list of entries.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06

Well, the final rites for a Fair
Employment Practice Commission
in the state Of Ohio have been
given. Negro organizations, the
Negro press and all their friends
in Ohio are taking good stock Of
the manner in which the bill was
made q shambles of by political
hacks in the state.
It is history now how the sem
ate took an already badly shatter-
ed bill passed by the house and
completely wrecked it by taking
away all enforcement powers.
The house bill would have Great
ed an FEP Commission to invest
igate complaints Of JOB discrim-
ination by employers. FEPC de-
cisions were enforceable in the
courts. But the senate made it
a measure which urges" employ
ers not to discriminate against
workers. If the employer cares
not to be educated" then he can
60 right along discriminating.
Friends of the FEPC will not
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06

Applyiag for divorces were:
Henry Sswell. 721 8. Williams St.,
Va. Marjerie H, 1000 Home
Ave; Winona Jean Beavers, 1864
Harvard Blvd. VI. Leroy n. 14o4
". Fifth. *.
Applying Tor marriage license
were Ernest Hinseman, 20. s IL
Hawthsrn St. and Oslo Lee Breelks
80. $40 S. Euclid Ave.
Births registered Thursday,
sons 70 HlGr. and Mrs. Charles
Ayers Of 1910 Eleanor Ave-.
Funerd Services for Cyrus
casewood. Is, 2s1 W. Fifth st.
were hid today at the G. J.
NeIin Fsperal home, 1880 Germ
aatswa O.. Gatewood xssa veil
lneva waiter at the Biltmore for
: number Of years. He retired in
1914. H had served ~ head wait
q ct hotals in indianapolis, Co
lumbus md louisville. he died
raEEtE.'s N4ZM9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
How the Votes Were
on the FECP Bill

soon forget the broken pledges
of many Of the Ohio politicians
who rode into office last fall on
the promise to present q strong
FEPC bill t o the people. Lausche
himself made no strong effort to
get his leaders in the house and
senate to push a strong bill. His
attitude lent aid to those who
opposed the bill among his own
Negro and white liberals in
Cleveland will never forgive the
double cross Of Senator William
Boyd. Boyd was elected by a
sizeable Negro vote on the prom
ise Of leading the fight for FEPC
His was the deciding vote on the
emasculating amendment. Had he
voted against the gripping amend
ment, there would have been a 16-
16 tie. But he voted for it and
it passed 1915. Had he voted
negatively and forced a tie, it
would have meant that the 1t.
would have to cast the
vote. Those in the know
say it was a deal to prevent put
ting Lausche's pal on the spot.
To his credit, Senator Edward
Welsh of Montgomery County vot-
ed against the amendment. +,
Public apathy had a good deal
to do with this affair. Of the
large states, Ohio still lags in the
rear when it becomes a matter Of
staying attuned to progress. But
because a setback was suffered
does not mean that the fight will
not still go on for an enforceable
FEPC law in the state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
Vet Services Office
Headed .by Minister

CHICAGO, May z. (ANP)-The
Rev. Robert II. G. Lee, pastor Of
Martin chapel AME Zion church
and former World War II chap
lain was recently named service
officer for the Cook County Hi
nois Veterans commission located
on the southside here. He replaced
Homer r. Lewis, who resigned.
Rev. Lees duties as service Of
ficer are concerned with further
ing the work Of the commission in
assisting and advising veterans and
their dependents On both stste and
federal benefits which include
hospitahsation, pensions, reburi-
ais Of war dead, insurance, 4sbste
bonus and other mx3euuM
Now ehapAains ct Ia Giles Am
erican Legion, Post 81, Rev Lee
served as chaplain for the 523rd
Port battalion during the recent
war and was dischaseod with the
rank Of major. He md his con-
gregation srs cuzssatly building .
new edi18ee q % aud Stste St.
Africa hodueee IN
JOS. MSssta, Nay z. CAMP
nigeria produced in this area,
(osaenD0 - - -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
$1,000 Alienation
Eenisrs md Day
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

(Exclusive) The trial Of the
$4,000 alienation suit entered its
second day yesterday in the Com
mon Pleas Court Of Judge Calvin
Crawford.
The plaintiff, Evera Taylor, Of
|2082 Lakeview Ave., charging
Henry Buclmer Of 827 Randolph
St., His best friend" of stealing
the love and affections Of his first
wife, by what he terms "machina-
ton, enticements, favor attentions
End seductive influences and that
he caused her to leave him and
move into the home Of Buckner
and, Lister marry her.
In q hot and humid cour
room, Wednesday, Taylor told the
Judge and jury how Buckner used
his friendship to gain the conf
dence Of his former wife by pre-
.seating her. with presents and do
ing special favors for her. aylor
went to great lengths to show and
impress the court how his home
was wrecked by the "interest of
his misunderstanding. He told
Of the agreement Of himself and
wife to sell their home for the
amount of $1,000 and divide the
spoils between them with the
home going to q real estate firm
and his wife moving into the
home Of Buckner and after the
marriage both spending their
Honeymoon in Tennessee" and
that he was informed of the hap
piness Of them by his daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Marie Kilgore, %, a
graduate Of Dunbar high school
in 1916.
The attorney for the defendant
Gale. d the attention Of the jury
to the. accusation Of Taylor in
his treatment to his family that
led to the suit. "Didn't you
threaten and abuse your wife to
the extent that they feared you?"
asked the attorney; land didn't
you refuse to provide for them
and gave your wife the small
amount Of $500 as q weekly al
.lowance?".- Taylor answered no
to both questions. "Do you de-
ny that. you cursed the members
of your family. for playing the
|radio?" Answers wereno.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
Court News
By JIMMIE N. JONES

BY JIMMIE N. JONES
George Roseman, AZ, is back in
the Dayton Workhouse, serving a
60 day sentence for escape some
ten years ago. According to the
record, Roseman was sent to the
workhous e in 1899 for receiving
stolen property for a term Of 80
days, but escaped from the gang
and was never seen until last No
vember when he was discovered in
Cincinnati. He told Common
Pleas Court Judge Charles Lee
Mills, that he escaped from the
workhouse because he was afraid
his wife would charge him with
non-support. According to Rose
man, he and his wife are livery
much in love and devoted to each
other. Roseman admitted to the
court that he had served time in
Cincinnati for carrying concealed
weapons. They have seven chill
dren.
Alvin Graves, 81, % s. Summit
st., pleaded not guilty 70 the
charge Of grand larceny before
Common Pleas Court Judge
Charlie Lee Mills. He was charged
with a series of robberies in down.
town office buildings and taking
billfolds from many rooms in the
various buildings. He was held to
the grand jury on $500 bond.
Lee Jones, "a, 265 Homestead
Ave., charged with operating .
motor vehicle without the owners
consent was placed on open dock
ct and referred to the probation
department, following his plea Of
guilty before Common Pleas Court
Judge Charles Lee Minis.
Arthur Plump was given q fine
Of $1,000 and a year in the work
house Wednesday by Municipal
Judge Paul Shere when he plead
ID guilty to charges Of carrying
concealed weapons. According TO
police officers, Pump was arrest
ed on Germantown St. with q
loaded revolver. The fine was
suspended depending on the goed
behavior Of the accused.
(Continued on Page y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
Poliee Civil Sertiee
open Until Nay q

Another effort will be made
to ct the so additional police
patrolman thru a civil service test
on May 20. Another effort will
be made 70 get Negroes who are
elieible to take the exam. Age
CONTINUED on Page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06

Willie Brown, 8, 84e Mercer
Ave-, was hit in the face By q
ball bat in the hands Of his play
mate, Eddie Williams unintention-
ally while playing. He suffered
face lacerations and . possible
nose fracture, police said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06
It Happened
h Dayton


Dave Kelly Of Cleveland, report
ed the theft Of $50 and some per
sonAl iteeas from his room in the
NcFail hotel, go W. Fifth st.,
Kelly nansd two suspects who had
access to his room during those
hours, according to police investi-
CATION A :billfold containing the
amount Of 322.5O was reported
stolen from the room Of Robert
laAAy 1t 116 Germantown ST. No
NEfGlt has been made at press
ti1nA. Effective June Is, three
Dayton men win receive paroles
from the Ohio State Reformatory
1t Manifold. They are. Robert
Wright, Is, PAT Dunbar Ave.,
serving = term Of one to twenty
pears fsf first degree manslaught-
e.. Hs was sentenced June s.
1916. Nnest Webster, 81, PIT
Pontiac st., he was sentenced
June Is for one to tweny years
Tor manslaughter. Tyree Wash
ington, 81, SOC S. Euclid Ave-,
serving q one to Is year term for
attempted burglary. He was sent
up June 3, 1s4s.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06

Tuesday at the Montgomery Coun,
ty Home hospital and is survived
by = sister , Mrs. Carrie Watkins
at Ce1umbua
Birthday greetings to Jacqueline
y. Childs and Richard Doddie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08
= uer die = G / m a t
RoMANvoNC. Won LUCKWALD

.NotitIlh. Nuber nem unptciu
tenpen Gtleii'dLb am lin!en Mrm
Den th ibm 0umuls pcr!nnb, ~ e:
unperlebt 9ebieoen. Gr mhR:e ..;!
ben pisltn onoeren 9eben. uni:r ol
nen lih 0uh -Osin :Jreuio Ncitrls
befinoet. Ou neibt mrbl CT NleR.
OuB bieie. beloen .es luursr. 81: llp
Gus Der 6erichoiienen ,ysliuN4 pHroey
gu uns ins Nruntenbuus 9etrrotr
baten? Der CUTE S4roocr bot.e ot!e
Srdnen in bsn Iugen, ais er Tln
ablieferte, Oenn er giaubte iuoEt, DEM
Iebtes Stiinolein bate se,hlagen.
Ou labl: ia audi aus, uls Ddtte It Gu
hercits i'm 8rube selegcn. Sm&sr
pieoer empfobl er Did neiner bel ior~
oeren Obbut - ols oy ocs no,i9
gelpeien ipdre. - Sd mubte felt ps=-
lpreden. ibm ob uaO 81 Wadritt 81
lenOen."
"Wos Ou bOficntIin setou 5o'ts"
.Selbitper itdno!ib Ssoe No;le
l9rieb i6 eine Sarte nob Jutupta
ob i'm Die Nahribten srrtit;l ta=
cen - peib i4 freilid MIDI. Gr lit
Elm licber Wteni4, ieler un9eiblad, te
3ieie, uro er ideint in ieirsr ihrer-
fauigen Wrt nit riibrenoer liebe on
Dir gu bdn9en2"
ploBlid slitt elm bellies 2dfeln
uber ibr 8eli9t:
rOu bdtteit i'm MIR bOrcn ioa:n.
&rufft - 10 ernlt Der Nrlab Nor
ih mubte lahen. Gr pu,f osr
Sopunern, ole ibn nub Dem S4iff
fiibrten. 10 piele edit 9amburssr
8rpbbeiten an Die &0pie. oel itren
bic slusen iibersesansen wdren, rsnn
iie i'm peritonoen bu'ten. Oils i5n
elm 5rupp Gnslanoer begesne1s.
orebte er iid um. ipudte por i1ucu
aus unO aiidte inut uIb ole anpes
rem 9efangenen folg.en ieinem yeis
ipiel. 8et Den Sopansrn tat o,s teis
ner setun."
.Sebr besreifli:h. Die Gr0ber: ST:
bitterung salt ia audi BON glnIon9
an oen lpeiBen 8:ro;; aoeten. Sem ~
genannten aulturoclf."
~Gs iparen fiirdterlide SAGE"
fubr 5rdn5e in ibrem Yeribt FORT
uno f4aaOerte nod in Der grin:ls:
runs 5uiummen. rOieier 1umu!l IN
Den Straben. ols Die Jeinoe berein.
fluteten! Beionoers ole erslli i,sn
SolOaten benabmeu iih ME Wckoo,
len, pliinberten unO us,iplite.er, fous
iih nod porfano, moran ibre Nfflz
siere iie nidt binoerten. Ghulri9t
Ssenen lpielten iib ub. Nii!s nurce
gelhont. pb es iit I'm oeutihes vter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08
BRANCH CALENDAR
rahsyvana Saxon Junior Association of the United State,
of America
BRANCHhs OF r.

~~~SS~A0S Ox l.. D. \. a..
President. Henry Kurtz, 342i Nobo-
ney Ave, Youngstown 3. Ohio phnno 5hnno-
Youngstown 1854. 'o"e'
J. Vice Pres. Michael A. Rokesch,
Zib Forest Hill Drive, YOUNGSTOWN q
Ohio Phone: Youngstown 93T70.
o-22; Vice Pres. Joe Titsch. S54o West
'51h St CIeveland ?, ohio. Atlantic 75S
dore St. Maple Heights, Ohio Phone
Montrose 22O-R.
asst: sec,y, Marie sterner. 77s Mel
Phone: Jackson 50I3
Treasurerr, Freda Hermann, SCI sum
nit ST. Salem, o. Phone: Salem s6O7.
BRANCHES OF T. s. IA.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr, 224 Miller Ave.
Sec'y.. Carl Everth. s4s S. Arch st.
Canton Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President Henry, Miller. 722 High
land Ave, \. Z. Phone: 25015.
Secretary. Marie Ongerth ia Harri-
son Ave, N. w. Phone: 47171
Chicago Ill., m; . Chicago south Side
President. Robert Mattes 1915 Bast
Secretary. Hid. untch. SIS w.s,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
President, Carl Gu!st, SOB Eddy Rd..
Cleveland s, Ohio. Tel: 1t. S4O2
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 49O East 127th
Street. Cleveland, O. Tel: MU. 3O47.
Cleveland West saxon Junior Cluo.
Secretary. Gertrude Binder, 1887 Ro-
binwood Ave. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch, 35iO w. 95th St,
Cleveland. ONO. Phone AT. 1886.
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul n. Roth, Rt. No. >, Gre
bus Road. FIR. 1922
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth. Rt. No. ., Gre
bus Road Phone Fr. 732i2
Aomestead, Yo. Homestead Junior
9aXonO.
Pres, r. Sterner. 776 Melhourn St,
Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone: Jackson s04a
Secretary Marie Slerner 776 Mel
bourn St. Pi.t'burgh II. Pa. Phone:
Jackso- 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08

0e.r"it, A.C1.- DetroiE Junior 8axo..
Tres. Frieda Schemmel. 1888 Granger
Sec'y, Frieda Thalgott. 1865 ri.
cory Ave-
Euvood City. - 1llwooa on
Junior 8axonA.
Farrell, -. Farrox. saxon AthIst,os
Pres, Martha fhaimspp aH; Bridge g,
Phone 213i.
Sec'J., Mary Ann Thalgott. r. D. No
/. Phone 495O-R12.
President. Henry r1o1mes, sO4 Hamu.
ton Ave. Phone 2l49S
secy. Mitzi zelch, Gil spearman Ava
Gary, Indiana. - Gary Saxon Juniors
Sport Club.
PreSident. Katherine Kraft. 1853 Pierce
st. Phone 36-25s.
sec'y:,. jeanette Kloss. 1853 Han
fison st. Phone 1921
Lorain, Ohio. Lorain juniors
Saxon Club.
President. Donald Schuster. Ala Hamil-
ton Ave, Lorain. Ohio.
Secretary. Wilhemina SCHNEIDER. Stop
4S Bdwy., Lorain, Ohio.
Monaca, Pa. Monaco Junior
Stree residSht shtrd Elr3y Marietta Iss Fourth
Sec'y., Helen Schuller, 4l0 Pennsyl-
wanna Ave. Phone: Rochester 3677-W.
Now Castle, Pa. - New Castle Junior
Saxons.
President. Henry Bender. SIT Wild
wood Avenue. Phone s71-W.
Sec'y. Heles Gartner. I21 T.. Sheridan
Ave. Phone 6695-R.
Salem, Ohio. - Salem Jnniof 0Anua
Climb.
President Richard S. kauts. GAL s.
Lundy. Phone PIT. 4210.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. sci SUN.
NIT St.
youngstown. Ohio. - YounGotoWD
Junior SaxOna.
President. Richard Vanaugh, 110 -.
Richview Ave.
Corr. Sec'y.. Juan Miller. 1921 Frede-
rick St, Young stown 8, Ohio. Phone
9762S. 90 E.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08

Untsrst- ver.in. - xwsig sas.1 IS:
Pras., Kath. 1uth. r. d. No. /.
Prot. -Sekr.. Sara Gunther. s07 Scott
.ys str, n. w.. Warren. Ohio. ' DUN
Philadelphia, Pa. - Z. 8. .. q. vsrsin.
.,,,,a scois 49, 70: ,,u,. 49,
Msnnerchor Halle, 514 Denernux str.
PrAs., VIM. Berg, 6110 Lawndale Ave-
sekr.. Edgar Freeland; 5sts Bingham
Alcott Street, Philadelphia 20. Pa
.C.-V.-Sekr.. Jonn Enrich, l3s West
New York. n. Z. - =. .. q. 4. untss-
sttitzungs-vsrsin. xwsig "A.
Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntag
I'm Monat in der Mozart Halle, 32S f. s6.
Str, zwischen I. und 2. Ave-. in Man
Pras.. George KIoos. 2s2s-41. Str,
sekr.. Katharine Tontsch. 446 Ost 81.
C-V.-Sekr.. Herm5n Fogarascher. As
Schenectady Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel:
Presiden 2-076l.
Salem, Ohio. - Z. 8. q. vsrsin der
vsrsinigts ten Staten Won Nordamsrika.
xWo1g 10.
Monat, 7:so Ghr sbends. i'm sachsen.
helm, 20S Railr ,ad Str.
Pras,. Michael Schwartz, Damascus
Road Tel. 3637.
CIV -Sekr.. John UlrIrn. 2S4 w. 7th.
Adressen-sekr, Andreas Ulricb. 9Os
Liberty Str. Tel: 1858.
Salem. Ohio. - =. s. s. rrauen K. u.
versin. xWsiG 10.
versammlung jeden .. sonntag am
Monat i'm Sa@hsen"eim. 208 Railroad
Pras., Maria vogelhuber. 91o E. 4.
StraSse.
Prot.-sekr, Susanna Herman. 7s2 w.
CIV. .sekr.. Eldred Bodendorfer. FAC
Adressen-sekr.. Agneta Yunk, 1loS
Etna Str
q. Louis, lEo. - =. .. .. K y. vsrsia.
versammlung jeden 1. sonntog ir
Monst' uhr nachmittass' I'm 81. Louie
Pras. Josef G. obert. s2ls Chippewa
Prot.-s~ Andy Fusa 5143 Ashland
Str, st. Louis Is. Mo.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Georg B6lloni, 1892 Hall.
day.
St. Louis, MO-, Junior Saxons Of
at. Louis, NO., Branch 46.
Meeting every second sunday OF every
month at D. m. at members house.
President, Paul w. Roth. 2817 Elmer
G. Y. sec'y.. Catherine Liess. s21a Sid.
aey Street.
vsrsin, ss-Achossuse. xveig se.
Versammlung jeden 1. Samstag tn
Monat, sal Pearl Str.
Pras. Geors Wolf. SIS r. Mann Str.
Tel: 1515-J.
c. v. Sekr., M. Bachner., 646 Pearl 81
Prot.-Sekr.. Rose Weber, 6S7 Pearl
Str. Tel: 6xa7.J.
Youngstown, .. - = q. xzausn. und
Jungfrsuen K. D. Y. xvsig -.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
Prasidentm, Kath. Hessmann. 81
Wooodbine Ave. Tel. 6S117.
Prot.-Sekr., Kath. PfDgsgran. 81 E.
Warren Ave. TIE. 1884.
C.-v.-Sekr., Josefne Huegel, 81 Willis
Ave. TEL: 34987.
Yoansstovn, o. -. 2 .. Z. q. vsrsan.
8wsig 30.
versammlups teden I: eonntaG i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Pras., Franz Schneider. 1921 Southern
P.vd. Tel 2-1033.
sskrsta;r: S; AssTgn 3,s,Ts F. zel'' iio W. Myrtle
C.-v.-sekr.. John F. orben. sosA Hu'
son DR.. Tel: S-4464.
K -T.-aekr. Michael Rokesch Vr.. iN
So, Edgehill. Tcls 9-4S31.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08

etnb ste unb Sbre Mn9ebo,iaex
Otttalteb TIM 0ranfenuerein unb
Gentrol Wcrbanb? @cnn ntdjt, iett
TT bic Sett beisutreten. Tim aenanere
Snformatton rufen Sie ben 0pfal
bsrtrtter an.
te1t1eter Al.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08
BuN N DE s sExTIo NHN:

Bunudesssktion i:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-H mia.
Pras. Hans Rehner. 1869 West 49,
Sekretar Michael Krauss. 3544 West
62. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
sundesseltion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio. OStseite Liedertafel
osmischtsr cnor.
President. John Braun. Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 1892.
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 2s-v Loop
Drive. Tel: PR 1179.
Bundessektion 3.
Detroit, Mich. - s. 8. aemischter Cho.
Prxs.. Geors schulfer. 1880 Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr~ Anna Winkler. Sill Emily Ave-
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. s. S. NannerChor.
Pras, John Singer. 30s West rs. str.
StraSSe.
Sekr.. Marvin Riddle, 3214 Old French
Str.
Bundessektion S.
Pras. Michael KTschner. S11 West
21. Str.
Prot. -Sekr.. r. X. Fries.nhengst, l74a
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 8.
New Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0esang-
verein.
Pras, Geo. Binder. 116 Wilder Ave.
Sekr, Andrew w. Schmidt, APT East
Leasure Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08

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Bund ssssktion 3.
youngstown. Ohio. 3. .. KxnnsfeAof.
PrAs.. Geors Raidel ST.. i76 Fredricb
sekr.. Gustav 4. rahua.. ssss sun
mer Str. ~. ..r, "Hl. EEG|
Bundessektion no. .Ia,.
Erie, Pa. - siebenbirger 0omischtsr
Pras; kathari"a, Merschauser. ~
sekr., Emma Koppes,, r. L. I. Will
sundss.s1taon II.
Pras, Sara D. Schneider, 343a Brood
view Rd. On. 4J34.
Prot -sekr:, Therese stolz. 3467 W.
1926. STR WI. 2O5s
Bundesssktion IL.
Youngstown, o. Damenchor Edelwsiss.
Pris.. Josephine Miller. S19 Clear rmond
Drive.
Sekr Maria Pfingsgrafr. 81 Eas,
Warren Ave.
Bundles SEXTON 49,
Canton, o. cemiSchtev Chor.
i'rasident, John smiley 'os Arlinstos
:, sekretAr, VIM. Fritsch.. Center Roas
Box SO, East Canton, Ohio.
Bundessektion IA.
He" Castle. .rrss:,,s:; r.; 3; 9; D.n'.oso'
Pras., Hilda konnerth. al3 Meyer Ave.
Sekr, Helen Gartner, 121 E. Sheridan
Bundessekton -.
Salem. ohioi - Echo Liederkrans
-, Pras, Elizanetn Girscht, 7sO Libert:
Street, Salem, O.;
Sekr., Freda Hermann, Ssi Summit
Street.
sundesseftion "a.
youngstown, o. s. s. Junior Lyra
ChOrn1.
Pras., William Frank sn3 Flint Hill.
Sekr. Georg Foisel, 4si Anawan Lane
BuhdesseHtion As.
Canton, o. DamsnchoR.
President, John Smiley, 705 Arlington
Avenue, N. W.
Sskretar VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box 36. East Canton, Ohio.
Bundesssktina ~.
Cleveland West Madrigal Chorus.
Pres, Joe Titsch. 354O w. 95th St,
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1886
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1897 Ro-
bn~ood Ave, Lakewood. Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Bundessektion S8.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech, $3.50 Save
noe Road, Tel: Y YEllowstone 4524
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller, 2O6l MAJ
llbth Street. Phone Randolph 1854.