davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
Hawaii Nisei Wind up Casaba Tour
In Japan with Eighth Straight Win

the spectators were yelling their
heads off for action. That was ex-
actly what the situation was when
the shot rang to announce the end
of the game.
This was the closest the Hawaiian
All-Stars had come to being beaten
and was fitting climax to their
triumphant tour. In their eight
game series here. they averaged 81
points to their opponents so. In all
their games here they started out
slow amasSing the same or even
fewer number of points as their OPP
ponentS in the first half, and then
really got going in the second half.
In individual skill, they far out
stripped the Japanese players Their
speedy dribbling. rolling offensive
and deadly one-handed shots showed
that the basketball players in this
country still have lot to learn.
Many of their shots were so fast
and so spectacular that they took
everybody by surprise.
After the game, in the dressing
room where the players were having
a hard time getting away from sig
nature-Seeking young boys and girls
so that they could go take showers,
Coach Francis Aisaka assured me
that this last game was the toughest
they had had. He gave the Japan
team credit for a very good game.
In the opinion of Coach Aisaka,
whose younger brother Reggie is
one of the scrappiest players on
the team. the Kansai teams are
far inferior to the Tokyo area
teams All the Japanese players
need many hours of practice in
dribbling and one handed shoot
ing. He hoped they would be able
to get the same type of balls as in
the States so that they could learn
to dribble without having TO watch
the ball all the time.
Regarding the fact that they had
nad fouls called on them many times
when there were no grounds for it,
Coach Aisaka said that the Japan
eSe were still using old rules and as
long as he was in Japan he had
made his team play according to
them. To avoid any caustic remarks,
he had delayed telling the japanese
officials about the new rules govern
ing fouls until after the whole series
was over
On behalf of his team members
Coach Aisaka expressed thanks for
the generous reception that had been
given them during their all too brief
stay in Japan The fans, he thought
had been impartially fair in their
applauses of good plays and out
standing shots.
If at all possible, the Hawaiian
All Stars would like to return again
some time for more games, but they
will be sure said Coach Aisaka, to
come when it is warmer so they
won't have to freeze as they did this
time.
Six members of the team left Fri
day afternoon aboard the President
Wilson. The others are staying on
to visit their relatives and take in
some sights before leaving on the
next boat in about three weeks time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
By SHIG FUJTTA

TOKYO. Japan. March 29-After
winning last Tuesday by the lop-
sided score of 70 to So. the Hawaiian
Nisei basketball team had a bad
scare today March 22) in their last
game in a series of eight tits with
the best that the japanese had to
offer.
Playing to a capacity crowd of
5000 i'm the Sports Center stadium
in Shiba Park here in Tokyo, the
Hawaiians had the ball taken away
from them on the initial tip-off.
The japanese All stars showed
from the start that they were not
going to be hurried. that they were
going to wait out the visitors.
This didn't seem to affect the
Hawaiians very favorably, and after
six minutes of play the japanese
All Stars were in the lead with II
points to their opponents six.
When the japanese team got the
ball. they invariably started go-slow
tactics, passing the ball back and
forth outside the Nisei defense line.
After a while it got so monotonous
that at least one of the NiSei for
wards showed his disgust by putting
his hands on his hips and looking
with disinterested eyes at the ball
being passed around
The Hawaiians. when they got the
ball would go streaking down the
court pass in a fashion that con-
fused their Japanese defenses and
flip one in from almost impossible
angles with a deceptive leisurelineSs
that seemed to belle the countless
hours of practice that lay behind it.
The game see sawed with the Jap
aneSe team leading most of the time.
It seemed apparent that the home
team was playing for time and
counting on its height to hang on
to the ball Man for man, they we're
taller than the visiting team which
averages five feet eight and three
quarter inches.
At half time, the japanese team
was still leading, 80 to 30, with
Harold Tome having chalked up
II points for the visitors and Cen
ter Hachiya, 10 for the home team.
The Nisei were not being Outplay-
ed, but they were temporarily
stopped by the go-slOw tactics Of
their opponents. The constant
walking pace" of the Japanese
team had the OnlOOkers yelling
Get goingl" Break II up"
The second half was a repetition
of the first with the japanese still
refusing to be hurried The lead
changed hands often and with nine
minutes to go. the Hawaiians again
took the lead and hung on for dear
life AS closing time neared the Ha-
waiians were leading by four points
until the home team sank one to
narrow the gap between the two
scores. A foul committed by the jap
aneSe team gave the visitors a
chance to add another point to their
slim lead.
In the closing two minutes, Wal
lace Tome got back at the All Jap
an team by hOgging the ball, bOun-
cling the ball up and down while
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
G!s.|I|tIl||sD
sSE4TTLE DENVER DlFFER on WIBc RrLIyG

Rather disappointing the reply made by Miss Sue b.
Fuller secretary of The Seattle Woman Bowling Association
to Miss Emily Sue Lew president of the SNGO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organiaon application forms and data
concerning WI'C Womans international Bowling Congress
membership for Oriental Americans
Miss Fuller stated that she comply with the SNGBO
leader request because she Miss Fuller only officer
III city association which merely member the
WIBC the parent organization and because as local officers
have authority bypass ruling of the parent organi
zaton'
She is both counts.
In contrast however it interesting the action taken
last month by Sylvia Benz secretary (ao only officer of
the Denver WBC office Miss Benz Mrs Rosa Mayedas
application the WHO'S national headquarters and
accepted with officially sealed card without mentioning any
thing about a racial exclusion clause.
Miss Benz according 10 the dorado Times s very sympa
tec with Ne and wanted Nsei become members
in order to equality in bowling.
1t strange indeed that Nse girl bowling in Denver is
accepted fuledged member of the Wl8C and Nse girl
bowling in Seattle is denied application form for
bership in the WTBC BY the way is Seattle still in the USA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29

In the days of Mados and Asahs and later Tayo A. c.
and Nippon A. the diamond played the game for all
worth They slept and lived baseball, for baseball
something very much special in their lives
For instance said that Kay Takayosli later we'll
known umpire used paint tie Asai clubhouse 18th and
Yeser Way, declaring that ii would strengthen his wrist
The Frank Fukuda had his boys sleep in his home the
night before game wcll-rested And he would
follow that with hearty feed the day of the contest
course he had throw salt his shoulders for good
luck) lust before he left for the ball park.
We don recall the Of the player mentioned but hap
pened that he dropped nd pop fly which cost his team
crucial game The story that he cried because of it, and grev
ed for a long time about the he had committed
Today baseball community has taken lighter vein
with the players going and carefree An
costly but call for any shedding of the tears As Alex
ander Pope said to human to forgive divine The
competitive spirit which spured the those days 10 great
heights is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
yOLLEYBALL CHALLENGE

Lotus StarletteS have issued a
challenge to the Lotus Senior girls
for a volleyball turnout at 7:30 pm.
Friday, April 7. in the local Budd-
hist gym Everyone Is invited, and
refreshments will be served, 1t was
announced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Arrest Fourth Member Of Fuchs Atomic Spy Ring

Continued from Page One) Americans it says were implicated in the spy ring headed by Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the German-born o m m u n ist sympathizer who worked his way to the top of Bri- tain's atomic program.
 Fuchs confessed and now is serving a long prison term in Eng land. Harry Gold, a Philadelphia biochemist; Alfred Dean Slack, a scientist, of Syracuse, N. Y., and David Greenglass, a New York machinist and former U. S. army sergeant.
 All were charged with wartime espionage - charge that can mean the death penalty.
 The FBI announcement said the American-born Rosenberg's part in the ring was the recruiting of Greenglass-then stationed at the atomic bomb laboratories at Los Alamos, N. M.-to work with Gold.
 Like a character in a fictional spy drama, Rose n berg gave Greenglass an oddly cut top from a Jello box to be matched with the other half as a recognition signal with Gold, the FBI said.
 As a result, Greenglass turned over bomb data to both Gold and Rosenberg in 1945, the agency said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
CHARLES PENNYcOOKS DEPART FOR SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Charles Penny cook bid farewell to their many friends in Nome and left for Sitka today with the Pan American, where they plan to take up perm anent residence if suitable housing can be found.
 The Pennycooks, Alaskans since the early days, have no desire to move to the States, but are mov- ing little farther south to have garden, trees and running water the year. round."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage yes- terday were Axel Osberg, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Butler, MT. and Mrs. Earl Crawford, MT. Drew was a passenger to Unalakleet. M/Sgt. C. Kretzmeir was a passenger to Anchoage, also Jack Peck and Mrs. Walter Blakely.
 Arriving from Anchorage, Sgt. Harrington.
 Alfred Karmum was passen- ger to Candle yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Tuesday B. C. Strickland was a passenger from Nome to Candle.
 Arriving on the Douglas from Kotzebue yesterday were Nora Lisbourne and Marian Morris.
 From Kotzebue to Nome to Fair banks were Paul Ponder, Mrs. P. Ponder, Mrs. c. B. Thomas, Mrs. Frances Coffey, Mrs. H. K. Smith, Dr. E. L. Foley, Mrs. H. Coats, Jacklyn Hamburg, H. K. Smith, Dick Mueller, Jim Muller, E. A. Mueller, Marguerite Colquitt. For Kotzebue was Truman Cleveland. From Nome to Fairbanks were Ralph Noerenberg, James Mann ing, Betty Windler.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

FAIRBANKS, (R - Residents of Fort Yukon, a tiny Arctic Circle village 150 miles to the north, crossed their fingers today and hoped for either a shift in the wind or heavy rain.
 One or the other appeared ne- cessary to save the village from destruction by a wind-swept for est fire which at last reports had jumped bulldozed fire line. How close it had come to the city was not disclosed.
 Mrs. Ed Toussaint, postmistress, radioed that the village was "com- pletely isolated" Dense smoke, blanketed the area like a thick fog, making it impossible to send aid by air.
 Residents gathered along the river, possessions packed, ready to evacuate to the other side of the sprawling Yukon is necessary.
 Bob Rice, one of two pilots who attempted to reach the village yesteray, said it was impossible to land firefighting equipment. He described the flight as like "fly- ing through a mountain of cin- ders." Another pilot, lost without instruments, was forced to set down on the Beaver River and de- termine his bearings by the flow of the river current.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
NOTICE

Sealed bids for repair work on the Nome Public School Building will be accepted by the Clerk of the School Board until July 2l. 1850. Specifications can be called for at the City Clerks Office.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 By Helen B. Olsen. Clerk. Pub. July 12, IA, 17, 19, 21, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
NOTICE

Sealed bids for the installation of fluorescent fixtures in the school rooms of the Nome Public School will be accepted by the Clerk of the School Board until July 2l. 1850. Specifications can be called for at the City Clerks Office.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 By Helen B. Olsen. Clerk. Pub. July 12, 14, IT, 19, 21, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

William Carson, Solomon. Capt. Newell, Seattle, Wm. McWilliam, Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Melvin Win ter. Ore, Minn. Jack Newell, New York. Robert Maxwell North Fork, Va. Carl Lee, Jack Berg, Solomon. It. Dupont Anchorage. Fay Beemis, s. R. Broadbent, Wash, D. C. l.. Harlon, Jim Pep per.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today with Pan Amer ican were Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and five children, Joe Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Rowland Thomas, Mrs. Jay Rideout, Wesley Barrett, Lloyd Niece, Joe Greenspun, Dor othy Winnichoff, Sgt. Chester Foote.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Chas Pennycook, Hardy Loe, Mrs. Bradford, David Christie, Ward Moore, Walter Bradley, Arthur Salter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

He-Can I turn off the hall light?
 She-Yau may.
 He-Can turn off the big light? She-Sure Jim.
 He-Can l turn off the sofa light?
 She-Why, yes, Jimmy.
 He-Now that it's all dark in here, can I ask a question? She-Oh, yes, Jimmy.
 He-Do you think this limin- tie pin is worth two bits? Na1r5et Ads Rrin0 Onlink RA<,,1ta
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Funeral services for Thomas Sweeney will be held in the Cath. olice Church at l0:00 a.z,.. Thurs day. July 20th. Please meet at the Igloo at s:30.
 Charles O'Lea1Y.
 President
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, July 19, 1850 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional light rain and tog tonight and Thursday. Gentle to moderate southwesterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 42, highest tenn perature Thursday 54-
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today: Precipitation, none. (Total this month .45 inch). Temperatures: highest 69, low Fest 46.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the southwest.
 Sunrise at 2:21 a.m., sunset at 10.52 pm
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 50, lowest 45. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 69 in 1850, lowest 34 in 1913.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
NOTICE

Rev. Delos Westb1ook. director of the Friends Mission at Kotxe- bue. will be speaking at the Prayer Meeting at the Church of the Naxa1ene this evening at 7:3o.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
ATTENTION MASONS

Work in the Masters Degree. Thursday. July 20. 1850 at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Your presence re- quested.
 By Order of
 Will M. Gillis. Acting Master
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
NOTICE

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other properly of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed 10 the full extent of the law.
 Dream Theater Manaqement
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

Venezuela is the third largest oil producing country in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital have been Frank Okpealuk and An drew Tingook.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

WALLACE HOTEL
 Ward w. King, Col. L. Seeman, Anchorage. M. D. Ely, Col. O. E.. Holse, Portland. C. L. Dempsey, Casa de Paga, Hans Obling, Nome. POLARIS HOTEL
 A. Greenspun, Juneau. Chester Foote, Roy T. Ott, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Fire Threatens Fort Yukon

Continued from Page One) from the river to avoid the floods.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
BRANCH CALENDAR
ransyvana Saxon Junior Association United States
of America. -
Transylvania Saxon Juni
D1A1cuS or +. 4. 81 n

AAC08 OF =. j. j. 4.
ney Ave. YOUNGSTOWN 3, Ohio. Phone
Youngstown a7s44.
,.i. Vice Pres: Michael A. Bokesch
Ohio: Phone: Youngstown 1910.
s5th ST.. cleveland 2, ohio. Atlantic fay sss 75s
Rec sec'y.. Audrey Miller. seas Theo.
S%se M1s,rSss; st; Mspis ssds Heights Ohio Phone:
Asst: secy., Marie Sterner. 77s Mel
burn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pennsylvania
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. ss1 Sum
NIT st. Salem. o. Phone: Salem 66o7.
s1Axcn.s Or T. s.y.A
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr 32A Miller Ave.
sec'y.. Carl Everth. s4s 8. Arch St.
Canton Ohio - ssas! ssSs0n Saxon 'an'0r'
President. Henry Miller, 722 High
land Ave-, N. e. Phone: 25Ol5.
sos Secretary; Ast Marie onserth IA Harri-
chicago. III. - Chicago south SIDE
JaA1or 0AxoA Cl9p.
President Robert Mates 1915 Hast
secrstary. Hilda untch. ssS West
msvsla.d. Ohio.
Oleveland IsSt Junior Saxon C1uO.
President, Carl Guist. sos Eddy Rd..
Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: LIT. S4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 400 East 127th
Street, Cleveland. o. Tel: MU. 30l7.
Cleveland Wsst 0aIo, Junao. 0us.
Secretary. Gertrude binder. 1887 Ro.
binwood Ave., Lakewood. Ohio. Phon.
Bo. 1884.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 354O w. s5th st.
Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. 1856.
Columbia, Ohio. Columbus Ja1lo9
saxon Club.
Pres, Paul H. Roth. Rt. No. 2. Gre
bus rd., Groveport o. Phone: FIR 7-3242
Secy., Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd.. Groveport. o. Phone: FIR 7-3242
0Axon0~
Pres. f. Sterner. 776 Melbourn ct.
Pittsburgh II, Pa Phone: jackson 604l
Secretary Marie Slerner. 776 Mel
bourn St. Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone,
Jackso~ 604S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Berein8.kaltnotr
:, {.
Gts.sbs.sss Ga4ies Oasessssa1D
~ 2DgbeaogO2
tos &>gbe1DogoaL

Bundes- s-Prasident, Georg kascner. 22ii
Goleta Ave-, Youngstown. Ohio 49,
Ex- Bundles Prasident, Adolf Wiidneer.
e43s w; 122. Str. Cleveland. Ohio
!. Vize-Bundes-P President, Heinrich
>. Vize- Bundes-P President, Sam Aber.
7409 Brockside Dr.. Cleveland, Ohio:
,,sis cooisS xxs cisve1snd. ena Ohio
2. Bundes-Sekretar, Andy rlrich 9oS
Liberty Str, Salem, Ohio.
es-scha.zmer,er, VIM. Andrae.
1908 Holland Str Erie, Pa t~
Bunues-Verwalter, Michael Salnen,
64s2 Maplecrest, Parma Heights. Ohio.
Youngstown, Ohio: Anna Knall. 1904
Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
xoTro.
I'M Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
SvM D ass = 4 TT o MN:
Bunudsssett1on l:
Cleveland, Ohio. Iintracht-R -Rermauia.
Pras.. Hans Rehner. 1859 West ~.
sekretar Michael Krauss, s5A West
81. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
.nnd..s.tt.on 2.
~''~A Seniseh.s~s ~ cncs. '
President. John Braun. Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 1922.
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 2640 Loop
Drive. Tel: PR 117s.
Bundssssktion ..
Detroit, Mich. - q. 3. 0>m1schtor ChoA
PrxA. Geors Schulfer, 1880 Carlow
! Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna winkler. Sill Emily Ave
Bundesssktion 4.
Erie, Pa. 3. 3. Axnnercho1.
| Pras., John Singer, 3Os West zS. Str
| Strasse.
! sekr.. Marvin Riddle. 3214 Old French
Str
Dundos0oktaon e
| 1oEa10, o. 3. 8. 0osanEvors1u Elnt1acht
| Pras.. Michael kTscnner. sill Yves,
! 21. Str.
Prot.-sekr.. R. K. Friesenhensst. l74,
| Ober1in Ave.
Bundesssktion 9.
| .Nov Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0oSsn4.
| vere1n.
! Pras.. Geo. Bindel. no ~ <folr Ave
sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt, I17 Eas
Du1Asesoksaoo Q
YoungStown, Ohio. 3. .. AlxnussCho.
Pras.. 0eors Raidel sr. l7s Fredric
Strasse.
sekr:. Gustav A. fohunn. sos. Gum
m0r Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Stebenbireild,. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatf
DER AUSCESToSSENE
ROMAN Won PAUL OSKAR HOOKER

iihe Wiirbe. bic on,h bi, lp.it.n.
lon9patlerbsn @erpGrosr moo, eebcben
purbc llnb Is narsn beipnbers unter
oen wiiroisen, |hlanten unp iebni.
gen. sleidmdRie brunasnen uno peib,
6drtiasn 2lIt.n tloiiiIh id0ne H0pis
su isben
Niemono oua Ben maleriid in Der
Some unb Bel sen Jeuern lagernben
@ruppen riibrte iib.
9lber ienietis oes 2aa.rs .rbob Ih
nun 2drm. uno qleidaeitis pirrlt.
cine StaubiduIe ouf.
Die beioen Waroerer bGtten .s
nod gar r;bt bemertt, nenn niht bic
geouinentino.t, toum bab lie ibren
8adihi!h .ineeitrid.n bctten, nit
fubel1aiter @sIdrpinoistsit 81. Rid.
turs oabiH tnssidldssn batten.
Sine Raranan. ndberte iih o.m
2aser pcn Der onosr.n Ssi:e b:r -
aus Wbu= =RoaIh.
Sic tonntsn ni. Beiifter Der Rel
ter nod MIC! ::nteri1.iosn, ba fpuBten
1ie i6on. bab Fh Osutit1. unter ben
Unt0mmlin9en seiono.n. sic bDrten
Elm paar Surufe In tsssr Mutter'pra=
DIE sleih naruaT uHter'dieo Su!ta
ouh eiaselne Stinmsn. Gss mar Der
lrupp, Der ocM Sc s'uit Der Eaiernsn
b.s Gamsir:iter Resin.eS:s suriids
tearte.
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limb lin MD! h:r nia.rpI.!;s.n
@eIclIhaft 81 beassHen. i:bius iis
j4rsn1 g.iuh bic aiistetr Dor.
s(oer bic inorfen In1:r DON 1rduz
i:;n Don Debl batten ols poar IGnsi,
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2orenets nabm oie bsioea auia 4orn
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ltsGer.
~Das II. bod un.rbIrt!" m.tnt.
6ruu DON Druhi.n,
d. Oun.r ihrer Bee .:itune m.ln,
ten b1s aul 49, .nb 81. 0err,r
lhmun5e.:tn.
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sis bate o,r: rMesrptsr" nod e;r
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StoQgebduo. in G!HpiNr1 senommsn
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Die .3uael !nis itt, eeH dr. lei,rsift
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Veretu8= kalen0er
Central Derban>es Scr SiebcnbMreer Sad,ien
IN ben &crciui9tcn Saatcu uum Nuro.Mmerifa.

vo oversammlung jihrlich einmal in dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus besti,nm-
.eh ort und an dem, vom Gross-PrI-
'"@hIeh ahzuberaumenden Tage.
Cross President, John Balthes. aOa
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, .. Main 1921
~. ViSe-Gross-Pras., Dr. John Foisel
~ EWddy Wias Road, Cleveland, Ohio:
2oss vW,HesfrNssPSiIs West 1Sa o Andress w Pstr
B.: Vtze-Gross-Pras.. John Orben, 302t
hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
Gross -Sekretar. Georg Martini, 30;
Leader leader. Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921
.oSr6ss 6ss-Schatzmeister. John Hallner
Gross-Verwaitungsra1: a Geo Geo. Deppner
sl5 Bonnie Brae Ave-, Youngstown, o.
Henry SCHNEIDER. 1O6O5 Linnet Ave.
GSleyeland. Ohio; John F. Orben, 3Oat
Tseiss, $50 Homewood Ave, Salem
Ohio; Herman M. Hartman, 9O1 Parl
Ave. Elyria. Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred ]. Schuster. 331
Rechtsbeistand George Schneider
1851 st.. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
waissn-xomitss-Bs -Bsamsss
Vors., A. w. Petri, 2O36 w. 1O4. Str.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sekretar. Pastor Hans FoiSel 761 Fdd,
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
National xomisss,
Vorsitzer, DR.. John Foisel, 76l Edd,
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
vize-yorsitzer. Georg Deppner. 81!
eonnie Rrae Ave-. Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner, 3O3 Leader Bldg.
Henry Kurtz: 3424 Mahoning Ave.
Andrew Miller. 5245 Theodore Street
Maple Heights, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

oe<rotA, Anon. - DetRoas 5uAios Daxon
Pres, Frieda Schemmel. 7733 Grauees
Sec'y. Frieda Thalgott, 1895 NJ
cory Ave. s., -.
1uvoea oity. = 1uwsea ON ~-.l:
Junior 0sxo1s.
rsrrsl, -. - fer.y. 6s4sa AyAlselss
Pres. Martb. TSuI;nann E1aH; nr,s.. ~,
Phone 2134.
secy.. Mary Ann Thalsott II. u. No
1. Phone 4950-R12.
President. Hen1y 11o1mes, 500 Hamfl.
on Ave. Phone 2l49s
sec'y;; Mitzi zelch, Gil spesrman Ava
Gary. Indiana. - cay Saxon y.,seev
sport 0lub.
President: katherine Kraft. l1ss Pierce
see'y... jeanette Klosa 4sss Has
rison st. Phone 1911
Lorain. Ohio. - Iossis su,aoes
SAxon 0luh
President. Donald schuster. 4l4 Hamii-
ton Ave-, Lorain. Ohio.
Secretary. Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER. Stop
4S Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio.
Monaco, 4a. - 1.oaasa ss.ase
streets FRone fsS RScSester ast's sssM
Sec'y., Helen Schuller, 40 PennsYl.
vania Ave. Phone: Rochester SS71-W.
Kew 0asta0. Yo. - Kew Castle 3U14o0
Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 40 Walds g..
New Castle, Pa.
Secy., Minnie Mcrltrot, 7l6 e. Reg.
nolds Str, New Castle, Pa
salem, Ohio. - salem 30A1o4 0080o
Club.
President Richard 8. KAuis, s41 ..
Lundy. Phone PIT. 42l0. .s....... ?
Secretary. Freda Hermann. Ss1 sun.
NIT st. t&s ny
YouAesteW1. ohAe. - YoHASDeoWD
Junior 8axoaa. %.. d..
President Bill Theis, SO? Csearmont
DIR. Phone S1324. .-r -,
Secretary. Caroline Artz, q So. jack
son Street. Phone 1885. '-E.. =