davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

LOS ANGELES. (ANP)-Ken-
ny Washington was like the rab-
bit in the briar patch last week
when he signed with the Los An
geles of the Pacific Coast league.
Washington was a big favorite
here several years ago when he
won immortal football fame in
the UCLA backfield.
If Kenny hits with the same
frequency as Of his college base
ball days, he would be a big fav-
orite here in Los Angeles. He did
not do so bad as a major league
prospect this spring at the New
York Giants training camp. His
31-years of age and a pair of
battle SCARED football knees form
ed the biggest barrier between him
and Manager Leo Durocher's New
York roster.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
B~EAUTICIANS Day

CONTINUED from page ~
Mrs. William L. Bell, President;
Mr.. Douglas Starks, Vice-presi-
dent; Miss Eddie Mae Caldwell,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
William Patten, Recording Secre-
tary; Mr.. Robert Harvey, Urea
surer.
Other members attending the
meeting were Mrs. Mae Pettress,
Mrs. lola Smith, Mr.. Arthur
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15
AGENTS WANTED
MEN or WOMEN

. To represent New Publisher .
Sin a promotion sales drive. Fast
sSelling Medius Soc to $1.OOS
esales. Guaranteed Salary. SIS. .
sper week plus 1910 commission :
on sales. Write to =
eTHE HOUSE of BRYON PUB
sLISHERS, c o Miss eBtty Rat-s
cliff, 2106 Howell Ave. (Statess
efull name : Phone No. and age. .
: Give qualifications and rec
ssference, domestic or CONNER
scial. If you are ready to starts
eMonday, April II, sent nights
ssletter by Western Union. :
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

I WILL KEEP Children in my
home days while mother work.
81 Bank. t-63
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

FOR SALE Large dresser, Ii
brary table, 6 wooden beds, re-
finished. $25 for all. Mi-1290
t-63
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-15

FURNITURE WANTED Call
He-6836. tt
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Tag: Who's H9

THE WASHINGTON POST says
\ that "a fascinating game Of po-
litical tag is about all Congress has
to show for its present session"
Mr.. Albright of the Post fur
nishes interest details. He says:
Both political parties are quite
adept at the game. The idea is to
point an accusing finger, and then
duck before the accused tags you.
"In any normal campaign year,
Congress is more interested in is
sues than bills, but the start Of this
session is one for the books.
"The biennial sport has far more
Capitol fans than any legislation
in the works and should produce
more platforms than laws.
''WhO started the blame-calling
is open to dispute, but President
Truman was at least in on the first
round. He said the Eighteith Con-
gress' tax cut was responsible for
his deficit budget. Republicans
hOOted that the President didn't
know the meaning of the word econ
omy, then frantically went to work
on a declaration of principles"
The resulting legislative score
sheet to date:
One bill considered" by the Sen
ate.
No bills even debated before the
House.
The score in the political tag
game is much more impressive, but
adds up to something like a draw.
1t runs about like this:
Democrats tagged for
Not invoking the Taft-Hartlev
Act against John L. Lewis.
Failing to make a stand in For
mOsa.
Second guessing on a cut in ex-
else taxes.
Making only a token fight for
civil rights.
Stealing the Republican farm
program.
Building that welfare state.
And not balancing that budget.
Republicans tagged for
Manufacturing a crisis in For
mOsa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Keene and Mr.. Clayton Ringler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
was solemnized in the Salem
church Selbyville, on Saturday at
2 D. m. Rev. Charles Jones Of Sal
EN- Church and Rev. Jones Of Me-
thOdist Church, Berlin, performed
the ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother-in-law
Mr.. James Marvel Of Georgetown,
and her attendants were her sister
Miss Aida Keene as maid Of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Mumford, Berlin. The best man was
Mr.. VIM. Ross Ringler,. cousin of
the groom and ushers were Messrs.
Jack and Donald Lynch, Edward
Hickman and w. T. Hudson, Jr.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was held in Salem Gen.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Washington Letter
By ]. 3. JONES

prosperity.
While these other items are a
measure, the standards of living
required If we are to continue to
increase our standard of living,
their purchase can be more or less
indefinitely postponed.
Therein lies the hazard" Messrs.
Sloan and Wilson insist that there
is no way to combat this sensible
way Of life. If anything shakes the
confidence Of the American people
so that they can slow down their
purchases Of these items, a depres-
sion quickly results. Think that
over very carefully, please!
To those of US who were fortu-
nate enough to attend the sessions
of the Mid-Century MOtOrama, we
we're convinced that "De World Do
Move" and that the American peo-
pie will gradually step up their
speed in the years ahead.
The essentials Of property cost
less than half of the national in-
come of our people. That will Buy
essentials to prosperity"
Mr.. Sloan knows as much about
big business as any man in Ameri-
ca and it is from him that we gather
the statistics that about 100000
families drove their own cars be-
fore the last World War. The num-
Der was stepped up to 10000, 900
families using their own cars in
194S. He is able to explain how the
communities and territories outside
the large cities have grown and
progressed and how millions of new
car owners are to be located in the
Grass Roots of America.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
An Official Fish Story

THE POPULARITY Of fresh-wa-
\ ter fishing in the United States
continued its upward spiral during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1949,
when the sales of anglers licenses
climbed to a new high record of
15,47S,57O.
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman reports that the gross
revenue derived by the 48 States
from the license sale, 2,657 $40,
also broke all records for earlier
years.
In the number of licenses issued,
Michigan again headed the list,
with 1,11O,1O9. California ranked
second with 1,O9O,617, followed by
Wisconsin with 1,O22,OO4; Ohio
| 91S,O42; Minnesota, S62,S22; Illi-
nOis, 7S3,O7S; New York, 69O.462
Pennsylvania, 611,677; Missouri
599, ,1O9, and Tennessee, 426,437.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
sELBYVILE

Messrs. Samuel c. Bunting, Jr.,
y selbyVille, Lemuel Hickman Of
2ayafd and Mr.. Jacob Banks Of
tIankford, r. D., left on Monday
y attend a Nutrition Conference
LOT Feed COmpanys in Cincinnati,
ONO, until Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie West and Mrs. Luc-
inaa Wilgus entertained to dinner
On Friday evening, Mrs. Mollie
vest and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
SaDe and sons of Roxana and Mrs.
tAatnryn Browne in honor of Mrs.
Molle Vests birthday anniversary.
sir. and Mrs. VIM. Collier of Viii
nhngton, spent the weekend with
lef parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hol-
loway.
Mrs. Lee Everett of Kenton, Wis
lted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
+. Long from Friday until Sunday
Miss Jeanne Bealle of Washing
ton ID. G. was a guest of DR.. and
mrs. Earl Hastings and Harold
hastings over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RingleT
entertained several guests through
the weekend. Among them were Mr.
ana Mrs. Sewell Lynch of Spring
field, Pa.
Mr.. Dick LOrt of the U. S. Navy
an Norfblk, with be nome nnxt
weekend to spend thirty day lea.
We with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Lort.
Mrs. Lemuel LOng,Sr., was rush
ed to the Milford Memorial HOspit
al on Friday evening, and Mr.. Car
penter Hudson was rushed ther,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

on Saturday for treatment
Mrs. Gladys Hudson and daugh-
ter Lois and Mrs. Paul Murray Vi
sited Mrs. Hudson's daughter, Mrs.
Lurena Marcus in Mt. Pleasant
Hospital, ReistertoWn, Nd, on Sun
day.
Among the guests who came here
for the Keen-Ringler wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Woodruff and
daughter and husband, Ma'. and
Mrs. George Rand of West Phila.,
who spent the time with Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Derrickson near
Roxana.
1t. Col, and Mrs. w b. Derrick
son. Jr., and children of Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, were luncheon guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Derrickson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ringler OF
Phila., and Mrs. Nellie Barr Of Ge-
orgetown were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ross Riugler from Fri.
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Lekites and boys are
spending sometime at the home Of
Mr.. end Mrs. Samuel Lekites il
ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. DerricksOn
Sr., were dinner guests of theil
children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waller
and daughter, Carole, in Snowhill
/ on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Enoch accom-
panied his brothers, Messrs. JOSEPH
and Edward Enoch to Wilm., OF
Thursday on their return home Il
New York City, after spending. tn
past week with them.
The wedding of Miss Gertrud
Keene, daughter of Mr.. Lemue
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
ParroIIs sgg. .0OO.OOO.OOO A Year

DY OFFICIAL RECORDS, 1885,
- 900 persons-abOut one out of
every eight workers in the country
are drawing Government pay.
The total includes members Of
the armed forces and school system
employees. The Federal pay roll
was running somewhat higher than
that for state and local govern
ments, but the latter employed
more people.
Commerce Department d a ta
showed Government pay rolls hit a
peacetime peak of $21, ,9O0,0OO,OOO a
year in November, and it appeared
the climb was continuing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
are not strict enough.

are not strict enough.
Among labor union members
questioned, the survey found only
a little fewer than one third call
ing present labor statutes too strict.
The survey asked each person in
a carefully balanced cross-sections:
CAS- things stand today, do you
think the laws governing labor un-
ions are too strict or not strict
enOugh?"
The National vote:
Too strict, 17g6; About right,
249o; Not strict enough, 4495 No
opinion, 1595.
A considerable difference of at
titude was found by occupation
groups as well as by union and non
union membership.
Businessmen tended more than
any sOther group to say that pres
ent laws are not strict enough,
while manual workers as a group,
and labor union members said
either that they are about right or
too strict.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
The Coal Strike
THERE HAVE BEEN endles

THERE HAVE BEEN endless
guesses as to what John l..
Lewis will do "next."
There are many "maybe's" that
are appearing regularly in metro
pOlitan newspapers.
The Taft-Hartley law will not
be amended, repealed or junked-
Truman and Lewis to the contrary.
It is the LAW OF THE LAND
and it viii eventually "settle" John
L. Lewis and all of his strikes.
Congress will not change the Taft
Hartley Law-and the President
knows it.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
smarl Dlnlnr Room

In an attractive dining room done
IN coral chartreuse and gray. the
woodwork and three walls are
painted a silver gray. while the
fourth wall is draped in a coral
fabric that covers the wall COM
pletely at night and TANKS the pic
ture window by day. The glass top
table has its framework enameled
a cleaning black - as do the
chairs. which are upholstered in
chartreuse.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
The Gallup Poll

A LTHOUGH President Truman
"a in his State Of the Union mess
age labeled the Taft-Hartley Act
punitive" and "One-sided" a Ma
tiOnal survey of opinion indicates
that this view is not shared gener-
ally by voters outside labor union
circles.
Only one person in every six
questioned said that the laws gov
erning labor unions are too strict.
More than twice that number ex-
pressed the opinion that the laws
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

ter for about 200 guests. after
which the couple left on a honey
moon north. On their return home,
they will live at the Ringler Cot
tage, Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Meat Grinder

After using your meat grinder,
run piece Of bread through it to
clean off the knives. Il will be
much easier to wash.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
s16g A Month to Aged Couples

THE COMMITTEE on Social Sc
4 curity of the CIO, headed by
Emil Rieve, president OF the Tex
tile Workers Union, issued a re-
bort advocating sweeping increases
in benefit rates and metnoqs Of
computing benefits. These changes,
for example, would give $16z month
ly to an aged couple whose month
ly earnings in their "Dest nVe
years" averaged $500.
This is above the levels OF the
bill approved by the House, which
comes up for hearings in the Sen
ate in the coming week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Running out on bipartisan ior-
eign policy. ,.hts with !,
Foredooming civil rights win 2
coalition cloture rule.
Overzeal on tax cuts. ot,a.
Putting economy ahead oi nation
al welfare. h.idio.
Double-talk on farm substitutes.
Virtually every one Of those is
sues figured in Senate debate on
the only parcel Of legisiasion snss, con,
sidered to date, repeal Of leuefal
Oleomargarine taxes.
So far nobody's been tagseu out
but a few million voters are mighty
tempted to enter the game.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Slow Pace Of Georgetown
School Improvements Cited

improvements inyy Georgetown
elementary schools are moving so
slowly that Georgetown's six ele-
mentary schools will not be lighted
adequately until 1860, Sturgis
Warner, chairman of the educa-
ton committee of the Progressive
Citizens of Georgetown, told the
group last night.
The plumbing program will not
be finished until 1859, he said,
and f1re-safety measures indorsed
by the Board of Education will
take two years to complete.
Mr.. Warner pointed out that
the "dribs and drabs" by which
god lighting is being effected
and the "antediluvian" nature OF
the plumbing are not the result
OF malice toward school chill
dren, but simply the result of not
enough money being available.
Mr.. Warner said many parents
in the area who are sending chill
dren to private schools at con-
siderable expense would send
them to public schools in George
town, If the physical plants there
were better.
Grosvenor Chapman, president
OF the association. conducted the
meeting in Christ Episcopal
Church parrish hall, Thirtieth and
o streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Hollywood Diary
Bette Wants Her Gary
At Thot Eve Premiere
-By SheiIoh Grohom.

Il as he finishes climbing trees in
"Tarzan's Peril"
Judy Garland, the most rest
less girl in the world. is coming
back here for change of
scenery Humphrey Bogart,
incidentally, won't have a chance
to get himself barred from any
New York night clubs for a spell.
He's anchored here for three
months with "Sirocco," with
Swedish Actress Marta loren as
his gal.
Lauren Bacall hasn't made a
picture in a year. Why should
she work when Bogey draws $780,
900 per picture?
Janet Leigh denies her romance
with a producer. And bluntly, I
don't know how she would find
the time. Because whenever I
see her now, she is with Tony
Curtis, who's definitely zooming
to the top as the newest dream
glamor boy.
It will be interesting to see how
Mike Romanoff gets away with
his planned television show at his
| famous restaurant. All the major
studios have clauses forbidding
their players to get within a mile
of TV. And his place is usually
packed with contract players like
Jane Wyman, Paul Douglas, the
Bogarts, etc. It'll be nice "
if he can get 'em.
Shelley Winters was found Sob
bing in her hostess's boudoir at a
recent Soiree. When asked,
Why" Shelley moaned. 81 haven't t
got a feller." The shortage of
available. and unavailable, men in
this neck of the woods is excruci-
ating.
Talk is that Ronald Colman will
make only one more movie-the
celluloid version of his Halls of
Ivy" Radio show. Then he'll re-
tire-Ronnie is 81. AS far as I'm
concerned, he can be II and still
fascinating.
X X
Hooray for Joan Crawford and
her blast against local laws which
forbid single people from adopting
children. Joan, single. is terrific
mama for her four adopted
youngsters.
Young John Barrymore had his
license suspended for 10 days,
after the cops caught him driving
40 miles per hour in a 25-mile
zone.
Dorothy Lamour's role in "The
Greatest Show on Earth" is only
fourth in Importance. She rates
more than that-and hope she
gets it with Bing and Bob in their
next road" picture.
Just as Garbo's new beau. Pat
Di Cicco. looks set in the middle
aged spinster's heart, he takes a
powder and dashes off to Pitts
ourgh, to rebate Gussie Moran.
released by North Amerieon
Newspaper Allionee)
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Stanton Park Group Told
OF Censorship Difficulties

Just what is indecent and OBJ
scene in literature is difficult to
ascertain, the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association was told last
night.
Pvt. G. M. Goettel, policewoman
with the Women's Bureau, said
there is no simple rule of thumb
in this matter. The final decision
is made on the basis of what a
reasonable" person would con-
slider lewd, she explained.
Harry N. Stull, a member of the
association, had asked, at a pre-
vious meeting, that something be
done to prevent the sale of certain
25-cent books to juveniles.
THE language used" he said,
was even shocking to me, and I
was in the Army"
The meeting was held in the
Peabody School, Fifth and C
streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
HOLLYWOOD.

Bette Davis has put her foot
down. Says she won't attend the
big local premiere of "All About
Eve" unless Husband Gary Merrill
is back here in time for the
show. So Daryl Zanuck is keep
ing his fingers crossed that Gary's
movie, Legion of the Damned" is
finished in time.
Arlene Dahl looks pretty and
mysterious every time anyone asks
her about Lex Barker. But the
gal is going to marry Tarzan,
take it from me, just as soon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

Versammlung jahrltch einmaI IN dem
von ger kunVention i'm voraus besttmm.
s ten urt und an dem vom Gross-PrI.
0ross.B .Bsamts,
Gross.Prasident. John Balthes aOa
header G,vs sldg:, Cleveland. o. Main 1881
7sl Eddy Road cleveland. Ohio
3; Vize-Prasident. Henry SCHNEIDER.
10605 Linnet Ave.
3. Vize-Iross- PrAs.. sohn orben, sO2s
Hudson Dr., Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross.Sekrerar neorg Martini, ao9
Leader Bldg; Cleveland, Q. Main 1891
800 Leader Bldg. Cleveland. MA. 1921.
Gross s-Verwaltnngsrat: Geo Deppnpr
elh Bonnie Brae Ave Yourgstown q .
John Roth. 1872 East 14srd Street,
Hudson Dr.: Youngstown. O.. Fred !
Ohio: Herman M. Hartman. sO4 Potomac
Ave. Erie, Pa.
Grossarzt Dr Fred schnster, o.,
Erie Bldg. Cleveland, o. Cherry 1-es7s.
Rechtsbe'stand, George Schneider
1851 St.. Clair Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio
wsissn- Konisss- Bee mss,
vors.. A. W. Petri. 2O2s ". 1O4. Str.
Cleveland, Ohio.
sekretkr, Pastor Hans FoiseI. 7sl Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
4onal-Ko,n,.ss,
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
sonn'e Rrae Ave Young stown, ohio.
John Hal,ner. sos Leader Rldg.
Youngstown. Ohio
Andrew Miller. s245 Theodore Street,
Maple Heights. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
Was die Weissdornhecke Wusste!
Krminaloman N. Berlepsch.

itno Sore muBte aus oieiem @irr.
mis- feinen Wes mebr. Sic. tonnte
oieleu Veonnfen niHt no1 pei:eriol.
gen, Die lie ld)IlebIib 5u eiuem Gcu'
ten olpaEgen, ge9en Sas lib all ibr
SSllle auiOoulnte.
.Sciner!"
Sle lbrie es pie ielbit gu gooe
9ctrolicn.
llnO Damn ilob iie ou ibrem gctte
bin uno mari llu al,gefleioct III Die
alllcn uno rslllte in Boiiulngslole.
tier GeralueltiaNJ; Der Sarte, l1lau.
te &orper aDer lUl,rbe wie bon Sic.
berlDoucrn selpi'tleIt.
SIN Seftlousraum bes lt1btii den
Jrleoboles log Ger Grmoroete aui
DEM peibcn Warmortllde, aber
l0on pieOer nit Dem weiBcn Suten
eirgcDiiut, 10 oaB Oarunter elgcn;.
lldJ n.r oie urbeit!npsbaren Jor.
men erfcnnbar ,paren.
Sir Den 9ugenbIId NOR nitlts ali
loren. als Dos YlGtlGeru bes ySu|.
lers i'll Walubeuen. III Oeu licb DER
Sano9erihtsar5t, Ger Ole 9eriAtlltDe
Settlon Der Seld)e seleltct Dattc, Die
SanOe Wllih. Ser iiiugere Wit.
llen5ac5t, iait noD eiu Stuoent nit
elncm Dteni iurnorbe au1 Ger linten
ShluIeneite, itahO nebeu benl ~.
ten uno OrOncte Die meOi5inIlhel
Yeteds in Die bcitgclbe NeOertalbe.
Sic bll1fenoen sSertSeu9e tllrrten
leile.
Gurh Die boben, lllitigcn Seniter
nit ben UtllGglasibelben, Die eill
Serelnihauen llnnlOgllt ntahtell,
Oraug cine grCbe Nittiilue, mie eS
fiir einen iolbeu Nallm notlpeuOlg
mar.
Ser 9anbgeribtsarst troduete lid)
ebeu Die Suuoe al Dem SuDe, Dos
linn Der TrieOboisOiener reid)te, ols
Ourb Die Cure Der llnteri riud)ungs.
ritter 1oftor aonia nit &ommlnar
Jren5el eintrat.
Ser Setretur, Der in Ger elnen
gde oes Seftlonsraumes an einenl
tlelnen GlltGen iaB, al Den er nad
DEM 2iftat oes slr5tes oas Yrptofou
ilber oas Grgebnls Der Selbenolt'
nung nleoergclbrieben bate, erbot
ll1 baltelO unO ibub Die Sbrilt'
lti.de OronenO ouiannlen.
Ser SanogerlDtsar5t, cine brett
idultrige, boDe Grihelnllng nit Ell
ner goloenen Yriue unO rotlitblou
Dem Spisbart mari Oas SauOtllt
bent UrteObofsoIener 5ll unO Danot'
li1 lo1ort al Die belOen Yeamten Mi
Del Grnurung:
rWeientlib Heues ergab Die Sef
ton ia nldt, Die nur beltatiete, wa;
uOrber bereiis nit Sr0bter SiIerbeI
beDuuptet peroen tonnte. Oi'
S0illle mllbten aus GROCER gtdb'
abscgcbeu poroen lein, benin Ol
Sdrottorner elgaben nur elile gun
gcriitse Streullg, we es eben nu
IN oieiem Sale uoglib lit. GuDe1
mar nll9 Die @irtuug Der Sbrotfor
ner elue unl 10 JroBere, Die iowob
Die 2uitrobre uno aub Die Spclie
rObre un mebreren Steuen OurH
,bobrteu. Vim furGtbarlten abe
mar Die @irtuns Oes &ugellhulies
Scr aus iolGer gtlbe fonlmelO, Ocl
&eblfOpi lornlib 6erIcste. slue Or
sane I'M Sals paren nit gerunne
nem Yiut perltoplt, 10 OaB Der We
troiicne 5llllddlt eiuen eritIdlln9s
too erleioen ml,bte. Gas ertlart
l9 Sbuen ia porbcr ihon."
Ser llnterllbungsriGter nldt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

President, William Zech 46s South
South Broadway. Salem, Q: Phone 6i47
~ Vice Pres, Henry kurtz, 3424
Mahoning Ave-. Youngstown. o. Phone
Rec. sec'y.. John Schneider, 125O2
Grusss Ave. Cleveland, o. Mu. 1-0514.
Rec; Sec,,y., Audrey Miller 5245 Theo-
Montrose 220-R.
Asst Sec'y.. Gertrude Binder, 1897
Robinwood Ave-, Lakewood. Ohio 30.
1-7554
Bo. l-7554.
Cleveland. Ohio. AT. 1855.
Trea surer. freda Hermann, s61 Sum
NIT St.. Salem. o. Phone: Salem 6sO7.
BRANCHES OF T. 8. IA.
Alliance, 0na,. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres. rom Murtz Jr., 324 Miller Ave
sec'y., Carl Everth, s4s s. Arch St.
Canton. Ohio - Canton Saxon Juniors
President; Don ongerth, 1897 Harmony
CT. N E.. Canton Ohio. Phone 5-9826.
Secretary: Betty Rampelt, r. D. No l,
Everhart Rd.. Canton: Ohio. Phone 1892.
'n'''s'' Junior uni senon enasssS c;as. south BID:
President. Robert Mates. lolb Mast
Secretary. Hilda untch SIS West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior sazon Club:
President, John Schneider. 1862
GruSs Ave. Mu. l-051d.
Sec'y. Marty Welter. 131 Shawview
Ave. Gl. 1851.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Qua.
Secretary. Gertrude Binder 1892 Ro-
binwood Ave-. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone
BO. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch. s54O W. s5th st.
Cleveland. OHIO. Phone AT. 1886.
Colum bus. Ohio. Columb bus JUNIOR
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul H. Roth. Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd., Groveport o. Phone: FIR 7-3242
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2. Gre.
bus rd.. Groveport, o. Phone: FIR 7-3242
SAIOnS.
Pres. e. Sterner, 776 Meibourn st.
Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone: Jackson 5043
Secretary Marie Slerner. 776 Mel
hourn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone
Tackso'- 6043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

Versammlung ieden drttten Donners-
tag i'm German Club House. 1850 No.
Ashland Ave.
Pras John Lintz. 2l3s Lincoln Park
W Tel. Ii. 9-6400
Sekr.. Marianne Schuller. 64s Yves,
Roscoe ST.. Chicago l3. I'll.
CIV -Sekr.. Martin Schaessburger,
l031 Mozart. IN. 3.3911.