davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Miss Vaughn's engagement at
the Celebrity Club, one Of the
resorts most fashionable and ex-
elusive night spots, also marks her
first appearance in the south as a
solo attraction. Her only previous
appearances in the south took
place six years ago when she was
an obscure $50 a week vocalist
with Billy Eckstine's band. The
heights to which she has ascended
since that time is evidenced by
the $500 weekly salary she is
being paid in her engagement at
the Celebrity Club.
In the past couple of years a
few top name Negro stars, among
whom have been the Ink Spots,
Cab Galloway and Lena Horne,
have been booked into leading
night clubs in the city of Miami.
i However, prior to Miss Vaughn's
booking, no Negro talent had
worked any of the clubs in the
resorts highly exclusive Miami
Beach sector.
! From all indications, Miss
Vaughn will enjoy one of the most
outstanding engagements of the
Florida winter season during her
two-week stay at the Celebrity
Club, which will extend through
December 20. The clubs manage
ment was literally flooded with
reservations at the first announce
ment of Miss Vaughn's appearance
and members of the greater Mi
ami disc jockey fraternity have
been hailing the coming of the in
comparable singing star as one Of
the most auspicious events of the
season.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Groveland Case
Reaches High Court
In February

NEW YORK, Dec. IA - Argu-
ment of the appeal of the widely
publicized Groveland case in the
United States Supreme Court has
been set for the month of Febru-
ary, 1851, it was learned this
week by the legal staff of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The case involves the appeals OF
Samuel Shepherd and Walter Ir-
win. whose conviction on rape
charge and death sentence was
upheld by the Florida Supreme
Court on July S, 1850. A third de-
fendant, Charles Greenlee, was
sentenced to life imprisonment
and did not participate in the ap-
peal.
conviction of Shepherd and Irwin,
is challenging the system of racial
proportional jury representation
used in Lake County, Florida. In
their petition asking the Supreme
Court to review the case, NAACP
attorneys also charged that the
original trial of the defendants
was unfair because Judge T. J..
Futch had refused to grant mo-
ton for continuance (Which would
have allowed the defense more
time to prepare its case and sum-
mon witnesses), and a motion for
change of venue (Which would
have moved the trial to a place
away from the atmosphere of vio-
lence which plagued Lake Coun-
ty at the time.) q
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
A & M TESTING
CENTER FOR
TEACHER EXAMS

TALLAHASSEE Florida A, &
M College has been designated as
a testing center for the 1851 ma
tionwide administration of the
National Teacher Examinations
next February, DR.. Melvin o. AL
ston, director of Education an
nounced recently.
College seniors preparing to
teach, inservice teachers desiring
to raise their rank and teachers
applying for positions in school
systems which encourage or re-
quire applicants to submit their
scores on the National Teacher
Examinations along with their
other credentials are eligible to
take the tests. The examinations
are prepared and administered
annually by Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, N. J.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Free Adult Glasses
Open At Dorsey

Dorsey High School wishes to
announce that a tuition free class
in Elementary work will open at
Dorsey for any adult. This class
is not open to veterans. This class
will offer reading, writing, SPELL
ing, arithmetic, English and geo.
graphy. There is only registra-
ton fee of $1.00. Glasses will be-
held Monday and Wednesday
nights from til 10 PM, beginn-
ing Monday night, January 8,
1851. 49,,
The next meeting of the class in
landscape gardening viii meet on
the same night.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
NOTICE

A SIS reward will be paid to
any person that finds or tell me
where I can locate my samples.
Consists of As pieces Ia yards
&gplay ends and case. 10 odd feet
of shoe and case, shirt samples
Fred r. McClendon
SS75 Grand Ave-, Phone 48-4598
Miami 80, Fla.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
A FEW GROSSLY
OVERLOADED

The Act as passed by the last
Legislature has the full support
of the Florida Trucking Associa-
tion, as has its enforcement.
The enforcement officers are
weighing an average of $500
trucks a month, using permanent
pit scales at strategic locations
and portable scales set up at tenn
porary sites to catch operators
who might be lodging the perma-
nent weighing locations. Last
month out of the $500 vehicles
weighed, 80 (or less than 2%)
were over the gross weight. One
of the worst violations, involving
IN out-of- state vehicles, covered
a gross-weight of 1855 pounds,
representing an overload of a.
393 pounds for which a penalty OF
$1,214,65 as collected.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Sarah Vaughn Draws
$4,000 For z Weeks
On Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla - Sarah Vaughn, the magic
voiced song sylis has again shattered precedent
opening an at this winter resorts Celebrity
Club to thereby become the first Negro performer to head
line at a Miami Beach night club
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Truck Axle
Overload To Be
Enforced

It was decided at today'S meet
ang that the Highway Patrolmen
who are assigned to the weight
enforcement division under the
direct supervision Of Sgt. w. e.
Butler, will begin enforcement Of
the axle load limitation provi-
sions on January Is. .
Under this Act, which is pat
termed after the uniform Code
recommended by the American
Association Of State Highway Of
ficials for all states in the Union,
trucks are allowed a maximum
gross load of from $4,000 to 64,-
600 pounds depnding on axle
spacing, with a limitation of 49,
900 pounds per axle. When en-
forcement officers find by weigh
ing the vehicles that the load lin
it Is exceeded, a graduated penal
ty of from 1c to SC per pound OF
excessive weight Is imposed and
must be paid to the officers before
the truck is permitted to proceed.
The overloads If exceeding
5000 pounds must also be unload
ed on the spot before the vehicle
proceeds.
The overloads if exceeding
5000 pounds must also be unload
on the spot before the vehicle
proceeds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

eooprebe8B5bBe erperenea,
fbfop1b radio and teles1aon. en+
tafe ~ faos almom dalv sons
fssw 1a1Gef they mast gea~n -
nS1if5 ~ zg0id."
Al&py 2 tired parents finds hfrr-
hf8 E381nE ~ bls e0orr - ~.
14f1engns ~ brsakable rhfDee ~
- = efDl1If reaebs - auhaffllfe no.
-, - flap o. tie hands. for fhe
sl0DAef H3T - putting things orr
- fszafsb- The result ~" eave PEI
aelfeif, +fhe frequent and egffar
&t1.tiT nor Convince fhe child thar
fnolnE Duf things for hifnsa1e a
eaD1srOuf and Giaapprgred ~ ~
jafanff< That fffie ~ Z world fri1
~ HDpmpre6eDGlble dangere ws7are
ttle eefe fiil0R ~ o. 81 - d. nofh-
~ ~ Only what parents eruIfe-
ny permit Often. too. Tie child "a
convinced 81 fbe END rfiaf ~ 90
gu for oneself ~ something f,s6
Jtiht, wiDle fae frequent adm0ni-
tlDb - Jose ones cfll6' Is we'll
meant u fa]ls Gh0Fl ~ ifg DurDoee
btesn the parefD applies II without
t1s aDDfDDfiate " genuine emo
0DDe."
~ fhe school continues Bet
feibeifD, I'VE try ~ create 4 eefffng
fftst stimulates growth rather than
slfssbss achievement. such as lie
sel1b8 ]D which the infant frsf
lsafDs ~ ike md relate to Inc
persons he knows. II Is setting
Wfiieb teaches the child ~ put great
- value 81 emotional 5ntegrat1on
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
NsfhOdist Camp WI
Open On June 18th

tDp0h Bll D. Mopday. JuAo ID
Nl1p bainfday June IN. End
4pneay 5pHf zgtb tbu saluyday
5plg ~
The 0,st aJyJyalg ~ youth 81
yhiY ~ VII 0AG nov 4o0AHes and
tbpa@hlt equipped BABbgo0ms for
DOH DDye Huq Kire 1Ae center N
aiifhftlDH ~ tlf bHWJy complied
pHt girQDolk HibDNl bpaNu9 no
DtibDue ato OyNrDOklHV t4e b0au
tlfhl HlA5t1f hiYer ~ az slle fog.
hlhilf kpDNg - BD0kfgs WbaY
~ thD bfeke ~ fllHD f0r f44sp
hlkA sHllDgi Hgutb aHd Olaer yongg
btYpif hiN NHaey me dUAnUoU ~
}lht itieNHb0 ~ GtAAU. NanD Man.
asAi and hNY GeDlKe W GDodley
ehpiDi faHD Diteotog. llssislDd IL
HiDif NlaD 2 seDfe ~ yOulb lNaa4lf
iaiie HllbialAlf WilD VII D. laniNts
afH ApHABHlOff
q well rounded seiledule ~ A4iiv.
iilfk ~ planned ~ nH ~ lonte
4iA5f tpNtl bDend IA fhnJnA CANA
DhfjAalbR bible STUDY Dmunl6g
fAEttNH Httan4 NNNAfHfEHL
tlpD DlHslgpF @HN wogk bwla
biiK DDatUY aNd atblellp ION
lhhif
on ~ tlf teatugAs VI oAGI wDes
n tlf tHlllseAu beYvhp ~ M
Dfitfl ~ frlaay NYNWbg. wlou
tpHW DAdltDHally DlAGgp Hpm
seiyAf ~ th1bflau styglp ann
4HlniAK ip FhWeb gomtlous oa
.lVn tegHlef ~ 0lnll loaal Church
q ~ my lAlnH bOmp
z ~ bfnlDl NAmD DgoRAu. ~
)sflHily planned fDy hlKh sel,4oI
Ipptii ~ Dhe Dilaso ~ = 5nN sun
fihrf seAedulf fo3 junior. mo,
hhalatff seplDlH Y0Mg IduHg
npifh CebDOI GHDn3utAAdDufs !
40 fiapilk HfDpDs VINO VIII mako
~ ~ tlif nov faHlIflAs ~ fanp
,Af3 ppDDitupltlrf Aagp b4tl
Naaf possible ~ the b500OO hi
'ipbhhifth plDKlAiD Jua beluy
DHDlfled ~ faf ponusu,a 441
ahtf4 Hp01d ~ Edu1HfloU.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Inn Ehftd Toaou
LOVE -
GOT ENOUGH
FOR JUNIOR


l/,tf u BDf 1nDHfb Tor emofll,a
ny HihfDfDec children. wrltNe gra
~ bHfte3elfDs IA = Do0k 1uef 80
yff51bT fizf fltle f1Ae ffe4 Press
Z lf3.f',f IL H10y q b ~ 500,
- fiN tDlfNfsag ~ T504ae0sf ~.
~ ffHtkBHh DffaDNenle 6etoo
btHf1 ilfe y BHle llEabie 434ff -
Hipipfhn W3lD hAg4 turned avs
tDip 2 bp5,ic fi8i DfDu1,ilf flAn ~
mAHb 0lbe3Y
hfADt1lDH ~ BeNei{lala he'd ~
tilf 64fDOj Hn1 hfbDelafo pfOfeseor
~ Eg01aflDDfJ DsyehOlogy. ~
iiif.itipDf faB4 DeeB feHelopee To-
iHiOipH delinquent behl,ophFeuie
hH1fDiH, Htle just phlb 0ul4ppv
HlDioyeD wilDBo 6isluri,an4ef ~
lsllA'p - tH5Doao ~ ~ DyeylOus
fffDfif ~ treatment.
|NDeffD ljYiDH condition. 10
fHtf, 3AgH HHee y much more dr.
0Abh fDf 1HfeHis ~ eFeale q seffing.
~ Hiil4b both their 0wD leglt1mafe
3iAf,1f mo file Ha1Gs ~ fllelF effl-
DffD fAD ~ GatlsheC w5fb relative
habf Tint ~ WY 1Oge al0ne h
not HDDNKb ADC must ~ 6uDple-
tDhHisD ~ aeliDefHle efforts ~ ffe
bt1f ~ file DafeDf Forinnately
bDhi l,atfDif lOYe their children and
'lp'tbelfbfi1nblY sfrlye ~ H. rood
Datfiiit bh more and more "
'tiftb Df|Diflf beafE ~ the sffufgle
- Attafbh llfe aeD6lblg f0f fileir
abilot1t WillH modem PRESSURE
43eAtf more md more lnBen8ible
.Lptflfi'flef which Hfs aGdso ~ ne
~ ~ filf Child DOfe and more
3iNy re fkDoseo ~ efOwGeo llyin9
)bf3 tori, ~ DyNfbtimUhtinf and ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

man nn visible Hnons "a come
ai1ion- and 70 Ehun an amrtv -nap-
nlar11g 20 EaTHr Hf uns a. Sew
intensive and sn81ianaliv masn7nr-
~ relations We are sanzHHs Fl
me end learns - EH alung sen
VIII himself and q few EaroraH naa-
pc, 2n1 Otherwise Succession
meets me task C becoming q use-
IN citizen
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

hfH f9rs siate's eeDeefloasJ sye,
49, y p''f - ti4e s9Ds1 eDmDteile0.
~ e'sf tt'p tItpk'AsslYf ~ H4e worlo
- si@seas ADwWD0 6cbD0ls nal4
10y p ~ AAf.y qDys N ~ Rew
~ @4.ftttip ~lyeD Dp1le sei.ool
~ 1s.a2i'ei4ho ~ l9z1 b nv
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Plastic Curriers'

Tiny plastic curriers' have har
lHdls1e1 specifically for taking
care q hangs. riDglsts and shorT
elQE- They Can BE- Wurn hv chi
lren Or adults. and conform Is rhe
shape Of The head for comfortable
sleeping Available ID pink. blue.
green and brown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

e1 storm or SUna efhee
cause Gus oH TIE elec1sc nower
lartlnste IS the 6airyman WI, -
lloRiaeo source az emerrencv
power . Do ne mInzinr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Gen Clifton 3 Gates Is fhe Oh
man 70 head the L S. Marine Cuus-
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Girl, IS, Ex-Menta| Patient,
Kills Backwoods Man, TO
BY the Associated Press

UKIAH, Calf, Sept. 25.-A Is.
year-old girl, former mental pa.
tient. was held today in the fataI
shooting of a 70-year-old back
woods pensioner.
Sheriff Beverly Broaddus sale
Helen George calmly told him;
Il had a desire to kill. I wanted
to kill my father melvin George)
but he's way down in Santa
Rosa"
The victim was Samuel c. Wal
itch. He was found dead, a bullet
hole behind his ear, after the girl
hiked nearly 80 miles and told
her story to an incredulous pastor
at Willis. The preacher, Peter
North called Mr.. Broaddus.
Helen lived with her grand
mother. Mrs. Helen Heitz, miles
from Mr.. Walitch's place. Her
mother is hopsitalized with q bro
ken ankle.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
NAACP Asks Study Of Case
OF Condemned Officer
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People plans
to ask investigation of the "psy-
Geological factors" in the case Of
an American Negro officer SEN
fenced t. death in Korea.
The NAACP said last night il
would ask the White House and
the Defense Department to in
vestigate the case of First 1t. Leor
Gilbert, 80, of York, Pa.
Gilbert was sentenced to death
by a court martial for refusing
to carry out 25th Division order
The NAACP's executive secre.
tary, Walter White, said there
are in times Of war orders that
have to be carried out, and we
aren't going to ask for any special
consideration" in Gilbert's case.
Mr.. White added: Gilbert was
in the 92d Division in Italy, ano
I know what sort of pressure he
was under. Those troops were
trained in combat, but used as
laborers and everything else. ]
want to know what happened to
Gilbert intellectually and spiritu-
ally before we decide to take any
action"
Mr.. White said he was going
to Washington on the case today.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Parachutists Dropped
Into Canadian WiIds
To Aid Bomber Crew
By the Associated Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Sept. Is.
I-Parachutists have been dropped
to begin rescue operations for
Is United States airmen whose
B-50 bomber crashed Thursday in
Labrador wilderness, the Fort
Pepperell Air Base reported today.
The plane was discovered last
night after being missing for
three days. and a United States
Air Force team Immediately took
steps to evacuate the men by hell
copter. The helicopter will move
the men to a nearby lake. where
Canadian amphibian plane will
pick them up.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
said an RCAF Lancaster spotted
the plane some IS miles south
west of Goose Bay.
The United States Air Force unit
at Goose Bay began immediate
preparations to evacuate the IL
crewmen and four passengers,
missing on a routine flight from
Goose Bay to Tucson, Ariz. All
are military personnel.
It was presumed evacuation
could be completed today, barring
bad weather.
Finding of the missing air giant
climaXed a vast air search extend
ing from the wilds of Labrador to
the Arizona desert. Scores of Ca
madam and American planes took
part in the hunt.
No Medicines Requested.
Smoke signals attracted the
Lancaster to the area where the is
survivors had constructed a Shell
ter. Signs on the rocky ground
asked for food and supplies. No
medical supplies were requested.
Officials interpreted this as sig
nifying no one was badly hurt.
News of the discovery came over
a shaky Air Force wireless service,
muff1ed by static.
Cause of the crash remained
undetermined. The plane had
gasoline supply to last II hours.
Normally the flight from Goose
Bay to Tucson would take IL
hours.
officials had suspected all along
the plane was down not far from
the start of it's fight. since it had
not reported to any station after
its takeoff.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Narcotics Agent Killed
In ST. Paul Opium Raid
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 25.-
One Federal narcotics agent was
killed and another wounded in an
opium raid on downtown hotel
here yesterday.
Four men-one of them wound
ed in an exchange with the agents
were taken into custody.
Killed by bullet through the
heart was A. M. Bangs, SO, chief
of the United States Narcotics
Bureau for the northwest area
Joseph Winbeg, 81. a narcotics
agent, was shot through the side
John Wong, so is held under
guard in a hospital. He was
wounded five times. Doctors said
both wounded men have a chance
to recover.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

garet. IS. He had to pull the driv.
er. Mrs. Anna Springer, 64, into
| the back seat and hold her head
above water beside the car. The
Hollenbergers took refuge on the
car top.
A fire department rescue squad
pulled all four out of the chilly
water. Firemen said the lagoon
is 18 feet deep in places.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. So As


his home when he saw the car
roll down a steep drive. He was
wearing his Sunday suit and said
he couldn't swim, but jumped in
anyway.
AS the car was settling into
the water, he opened a back door
and pulled out William Hollen-
berger, Sc, and his daughter. Mar
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Chile Gets Biggest Fan

The largest ventilating fan in
the world, built in England fol
mining firm, has arrived in
Chile, Valparaiso reports. It will
be installed in coal mine at Cor
-onel, where it's great power is ex-
pected to solve difficult problems
of ventilation.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Glamour Girl

Miss Nola Rose, described as
S feet 7l2 inches of glamour, was
chosen Miss Pacific" from thou
sands of other beach girls at
Sydney. Australia. She also won
a three weeks vacation in Homo
lulu and 81, 400 in cash. which she
expects to spend in Britain get
ting more experience in her job
as a mannequin.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Youth Who Couldn't Swim
Saves ; From Drowning
BY the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25.-
A schoolboy who couldn't swim
jumped into a cemetery lake yes
terday and rescued three persons
whose car had plunged into the
water.
Richard Kilbore, IT, a high
school senior, ran 100 yards from
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
B1AHcx1s or r. 4. ,. 4,

81Axcx1s or :. .. 5.A
sop1s pesdsn, william Zeeh DIS tss South
~, vice Pres, Henry Kurt, '' s.si
Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, Q. Phone
y7-s44.
Rec sec'y. John Schneider. 1862
Rec; Seq. Aud,ey MiiirI:, s24b Tneo.
Montrose 220-R
Asst. Scc'y,. Gertrude Binder, 1t37
Robinwood Ave, Lakewood, Ohio Bo.
l-1554
30 l-7554
Cleveland. Ohio. AT. 1-75Ss
Irsssure, 3. t'ena ps hs,ms.n ssi stS1 sym
s1Axcx1s or :. .. "a
ANanees 0hs:: - se.ea Ja1aor o1uo.
sec'y.. Carl Everth. s4s s. Arch 81.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon sunio.s
President Don ongerth. 1897 Harmony
| Ct. N. F.. Canton, Ohio Telephone: 5-S826.
Secretary. Betty Rampelt, r. D.A No. l.
Everhart Rd.. Canton, Ohio. Telephone:
Cnicago, nj. - Chicago south SIDE
Ja1lo4 0Axon Oa1p.
President. Robert Mates. 1915 Dast
secrstary. ailda untsh sss West
msvsla.a. ONO.
0lsvsland tast Junior Saxon O1ue.
President John Schneider. 12502
| Gruss Ave Mu l-05l4.
Sec'y.. Marty Welter. l3i Shawview
Ave. Gl. 1851
0lsvela1d Wsst 0axon Junior 0auo.
Secretary. Gertrude Binder. 1897 Ro-
binwood Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1885,.
Pres. Joe Titsch. s6io W. s5th st..
| Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. 1886.
| Columbus, Ohio. - 0olumbus Ju11o1
| saxon Club.
! Pres, Paul n. Roth. Rt. No. 2, Gre.
bus I'd. Grovepnrt q. Phone: FIR 7-3242
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2. Gre
bus rd.. Groveport. O. Phone: FIR 7-3c+2
| 0A1ouO.
Pres. Z. Stsrner. tie Melbourn St.
Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone: jackson 6o4S
Secretary Marie Sterner. 77S Mel.
hourn st.. Pitt'burgh II. Pa Phone
| Jackso~ 6043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Vere(n8= kalenDer
Ss"@r"' oerbanHes Ger Siebcnbiiroer Satbje,,
TN Den Hereinafter saatcn bon Moro.Nmerfa

Versammlung Jahrlich emma, IN der,
von ger convention i'm voraus best,mm.
ter ort und an dem vom Gross-pr".
s'oehteh anzuberaumenden Tage.
oross-Bssmss,
Gross: Pra sident. John BaIthes an.
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1-sS2i
,eii' rs N,ss'Gross' rIas br J"hn kmsel
?. Vize-Prasident, Henry Schind,sr
10605 Linnet Ave
3. Vize-Gross- Pras. .,ohn Orben, ao2s
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio
Gross-Sekre,ar Georr Martin, an.
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main 1-sS2l
''oSs N'ha1I'neiSfe' i"hn Ha,ir.,
SO3 Leader Bldg, Cleveland. MA. 1921.
Cross. Verwa tungsrat: ,;ro ,,enu,'.,
elS Bonnie Brae Avn Yonnretov.r "
John Roth. 1872 East 14srd Street
Cleveland. Ohio: Iohn +. Orhen soaf
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. O.: F~ed !
Thesis. $50 Homewood Ave. Salem
Ohio; Herman M. Hartman. so4 Potomac
Grossarzt nr Fred :, schuster -,
Erie Bldg. Cleveland O. Cherry 1-s57s.
Rechtsbe's'and. George Schneider
1861 St.. Clair Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio
watson. Xomisss. Bsamss,
vors. A. "; Petri. 2oss W. 1oI Str.
SekretAr. Pastor Hans Foisel. 7s1 Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
Na<ional. Homisss,
Vorsitzer. Dr., John Foisei. 7el Eddy
Vize-vorsitzer, Georg Deppner, 9ls
sonn'e Rr,e Ave. vomncstnwn. Ohio.
John Hallner. soa Leader Rldg.
aenr;, Henry Kurtz t. s4s+ Mah"ntns Ave-,
Andrew Miller. s245 Theodore Street,
Maple Heights. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27

3s<roit. mon. - Dstrois Junio1 Saxon
Pres, Frieda schemmel. 1913 Granger
ssc'y- Frieda Thalsott. 1855 al.
cory Ave.
1uvooa oity. - Hllwoos oasv
JunioS SaIoas.
Pres. Martha Thalmann. Bridge st.
Phone 2134.
Sec'y.. Mary Ann ThaIsott r. D. No
l. Phone 4s5O-Rl2.
esrrsll. -. - 1sr.sn saxon Athletics
Club.
President. Hen.y 1iolmes 500 Hamn.
tor Ave Phone 2l49s
sec'y. Gertrude Heinrich, 5ss Cedar
Ave-. Sharon, Pa.
Gary. indiana. - Gary Saxon Jun,ors
Sport Club.
President. Katherine Kraft. 1l6s Pierce
st. Phone 36-2ss.
sec'y. Jeanette Noss. 4s5S Hass
:ison ST. Phone 43-27l.
Lorain. Ohio. Lorain 5uniors
Saxon Club.
President. Donald Schusier. 4l4 Hamil.
ton Ave, Lorain. Ohio
Sekr Helen 1ngar. 1lS Nickols ST..
Elyria, Ohio.
President Jack Werthman. 2l2 Ninth
Street Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester
liar.
Sec'y.. Dorothy A. Zoppelt los Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa Phone: Rochester
923-J.
Hsw Castle. Pa. - New Castle 5uaios
0axons.
Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 4l9 Walds st..
New Castle. Pa.
Secy.. Minnie Mclitrot. TIC E. Rey.
nolds Str. New Castle. Pa
Salem, Ohio. - Salem Junior 0AxoD
Club.
President. Richard Zeck, 46S 8. Broad
way.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. ssl Sum
nit st.
YoungstoW1. Ohio. - YoungstowD
Junior 0axonR.
President. Bill Theis. 6O2 Clearmont
Or Phone S1S24.
Secretary, Caroline Artz. 81 SO. jack
son Street. Phone 1886.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27

Bundes- -Prasident, Gsors kascner. zxl
Goleta Ave. Youngstown. Ohio;
Ex Bundss-Prasident: Adolf Wilhnser
Vize Rnnnes- prasidert, Heinrich
Meier, l+3. Ost 49, Str, Erie. Pa.
:. WEE bunt es. irasident, sam Aosf'
Hs ", Gevsans sos% Ga, M.1in.r
i1sl3 Cooley Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bun undes-Sekretar, .Andy Ulrich. s0s
Liberty Str, salem. Ohio. ~
Bundles Scha'zmeI-,e Wm. Andrae
220S Holland Str. Erie, Pa.
Bunues-- -verwaiter, Michael salmen
ss as%s 691ye 9h,s
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna knall. sso4
kirkwood Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
HoTro,
I'm Sange rein und rrei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
1ss1 Z TIo u DHs
su.uae,sels,oa 4.
Cleveland: Ohio Eintracht- nsrmsnis
Hshts, .. Tel: TU. .5-l6ss.
81. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
1.udsss.tt.on a.
Ssas e:,s,....:. o't::,s: css:
President, Gerhard Gramp. l0607 MI
les Ave. Tel: MI i-65ss.
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 2640 Loop
Drive. Tel: PR ll7s.
Buna.sssftion Z.
Detroit. Mich. 3. 3. 0~maschtsf Chos
President Thomas Seller. 1887 An
mott Ave Tel. We. s244i.
Sekretar. Anna Winkier. 1850 Brim.
gard DR.. Tel: La l-0212..
DundesseItior Z.
Erie, Pa. 3. >. h6annerchor.
Pras., Heinrich Meier. l43 East 4S.
Strasse. Erie. Pa.
| Str, Erie, Pa
sundssssttion {.
Lorail, Q. .. Q. 0ssanEvsrstu Bintrseht
Pras.. Michael Kirscnner. 81 West
| 21 Str
Prot -sekr.. r. K Friesenhensst. l74s
Oberlin Ave.
Dundssseftion Q.
-Hsv Castle. Pa. - Eintracbt 0ssanS.
| vsrsin.
Pras. Geo. Binder. ITO ~ no~r Ave.
sekr.. Andrew W. Schmidt. A37 Eas'
Leasure Ave.
| Bundessektion
! Youngstown. Ohio. Concordia Mixed Chorus
| Praes.. John Mardis, S37 Wilbur Ave.
| Youngstown. Ohio
Sekr Tillie Foisel, I'll w. Warren
| Youngstown, Ohio.
Du1asoseksio1
Xoungstown, Ohio. .. .. l1xnnsRcAss
Pras.. 0sors faidel sr.. l7s Frsdrich
| Strasse.
sekI:. Gustav A. ssAu,n. sess su.
mef Str.