davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Radioactive Deposits Found in Australia

the Bureau of Mineral Resources
are expected to go to Katherine
this week to investigate.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Organized Bible Class
Names DR.. Efchison
President 2Oth Time
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

STuF Stotf Correspondent
WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept. 5.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison was
elected president of the Organized
Bible Class Association of Wash
Evening star., 1950-09-05

No need now to put off giving
your children the priceless joy of
learning to create music on a fine
piano! For this very low-priced
Gulbransen "vICEROY" spinet is
in every sense a great musical
instrument . full 88-note key
Evening star., 1950-09-05

ton both AM and FM is in every sense up to
the standard that has made Magnavox ac-
matte 3-Speed phonograph record changer is
modern marvel of smooth, quiet trouble-free
performance.
Come in tomorrow and put the Magnavox
''Wedgewood' to every quality test you know.
Then, place your order for immediate delivery.
Campbell's will be glad to arrange payment
terms to meet your budget requirements.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

board, 8 brass pedals, beautiful
tone and responsive action. Put
it in your home now let your
youngsters start without de-
lay the music lessons that will
give them assured social accept
ance and life long happiness!
Convenient terms ARRANGED.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

HAS COME To REASSERI
THE RULE OF LAW IN THE
CANADIAN COMMUNITY"
BY the prompt action of Presi-
dent Truman in having the Fed
eral Government seize our rail
roads, we narrowly averted hav-
ing a similar narrowing expert
ence to the one undergone by
Canada. 1t is plainly evident that
our Taft-Hartley law must be
amended (not Watered down to
please the John Lewises and 9TH
er arrogant labor leaders within
our borders) to so strengthen
it that no minority labor group
can jeopardize the welfare and
health of all of us.
It is crystal clear that some
unions have become monopolies.
We have registered our disap.
proval of industrial and business
monopolies by enacting the Clay.
ton and Sherman antitrust laws.
1t is now time for Congress to
broaden this legislation to curb
labor unions whenever they be-
come monopolistic, so that no
group, no passing leader inflat-
ed with temporary power, may
have the right to threaten the
welfare of the entire nation.
If certain leaders have not the
good common sense to restrain
themselves from thrusting the
nation into disaster, then it is
obvious that the American public
must be protected against them.
This nations voters will have
an opportunity in November to
demand such protection by sup
porting candidates who unequi-
vocably declare themselves for
retention of the Taft-Hartley law
and amendments thereto to put
more teeth in it.
The citizens of this country
cannot permit any minority
group to force it's will upon them,
either by threat or action. If it is
to be a showdown; if it is to be
a case of "The Unions Versus
The Nation" we the people must
be fortified with laws that will
insure victory for the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
By George Peck

Our good neighbor to the
North has just had a taste of
what can happen to a nation
when union labor leaders, intox-
icated with power and using
that power with ruthless disre-
gard of the public, go on an all.
out hinge. For the 9-day period
ending on August 81, Canada's
railroads and telegraph COM
panies were at standstill and
as a result the whole Canadian
economy was disrupted.
The taste was distinctly I'm.
pleasant to the Canadian palate,
and the cause of Union Labor
was definitely given a black eye.
AS the Toronto Globe and Mail
aptly put it during the course of
the strike: 1T Is The Unions
Versus The Nation" This time
the nation won when the Cana.
dian Parliament, meeting in a
special emergency session, order.
ed the $4,000 striking railway
workers to get back on the job.
The workers obeyed the mandate.
But the Canadian people learn
ed a lesson from this distressing
experience one which we in the
United States would do we'll to
study. That lesson is that no
minority group must ever be al
lowed to threaten the welfare of
an entire nation.
AS has happened to some union
labor leaders here in the United
States, the leaders of Canada's
railroad unions developed a con-
seriousness of power that cul-
minated in a state of arrogance
and a total disregard for the
rights of the Canadian people.
So, for nine days our neighbors
were deprived of railroad and
telegraph facilities.
Again quoting the Toronto
Globe and Mail, that newspaper
in an editorial on the morning
the trains started running again,
had this to say.
This situation is not a matter
of the last few days. 1t has been
growing in power and in sway
over the minds of some union
leaders for several years. This
crisis has brought it into the
open. That is why parliament
cannot be content with passing
a bill of temporary effect. 1t has
been demonstrations of irrespon-
sible leadership in many quart
ers, shouting for extreme action.
1t is possible without exaggera-
ton to perfect the acute tension
of the last few days into the flu
ture and see a worse situation
in which strike conflict might
erupt into civil disturbance, aim
ed at destroying the Govern
ment.
THIS EPISODE HAS DEM
ONSTRATED THAT THE TIME
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist
WEDNESDAY ocr

Iron Hill Baptist
Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
B. II. P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday -11:00 A. M.
18th Sunday --7:00 P. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
THANKS FOR COMING AND COME AGAIN

States and it continues to grow by
leaps and bounds.
The primary purpose of the yam
festival is to encourage the production
of quality sweet potatoes. With quality
and demand come better prices.
Through the farmers effort to keep
his quality improving, buyers have the
responsibility of finding increasing de-
mands. Through good cooperation and
vear-around efforts on everybody's
part, the yam market can continue to
grow and the festival continue to take
it's rightful place among the top cele-
brations of the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

ed themselves by failing to let their
senator's and representatives in Con-
gress know Enthusiastically that the -.
aware of the fact that the Congress
is allowing foolish non-essential gov
eminent spending to continue while
appropriating necessary billions tor the
war effort.
No financial sacrifices necessary to
furtherance of the war effort are COM
parable to the spilling of American
blood in Korea or other foreign battle
fields which the enemy may open at
any time but we should not let our
zeal for about preparations for even
tual defeat of the enemy blind us to
the fragrant waste of precious tax dol
lars on socialistic ventures by our gov
eminent.
We should insist that all such pro-
grams now be abandoned. If there is
no retrenchment in these present and
proposed non-defense spending pro-
grams we can not hope to take care
of another world war, such as now
threatens without jeopardizing the SOL
vency of the United States.
1t behooves every citizen to speak
up for himself on that score, for the
future safety and well-being of every
citizen is at stake. The lack of positive
evidences of popular support from
backing Senator Byrd's drive for eco
nomy when the last appropriations
were voted. Economyminded citizens
can furnish that evidence of support
with a flood of personal letters and
kilograms. For the sake Of -I~;~ nation
they should send those messages.
True patriotism demands economy
in government. We must not and we
will not stint the financial support we
give the military in waging the Korean
war and the other larger conflict
which lies in the future. But the ma
ton simply can not stand the addition
al taxation demands made necessary
by essential defense appropriation is
addition to the lavish non-essential
spending now INDUCED in by the Fed
eral government.
The non-essentials must be elimin-
ated if the nation is to survive. But
Congress placent citizenry sits by
quietly and fails to let the legislators
know that the s'folks back home" want
economy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
DISTRESSING COMPLACENCY

DISTRESSING COMPLACENC1
The financial sclvency OF the I'm
tied States was already threatened by
the gigantic proportions of the nation
al debt before the Communist invaded
South Korea.
Now that the government is faced
with the responsibility of fighting
bloody war in Korea, that debt has
been increased still more, with about
ten billions of dollars already voted
bv Congress for immediate fighting
efforts.
With the full economic impact OF
financing an inevitable World War y
vet to be felt, it should be clear tc
every American that the nation faces
extremely critical times.
1t should be apparent to all that
the American standard of living is
threatened, in fact the American way
of life may face extinction; the bank
ruptcy toward which we are heading
unless drastic action is taken irn1nedi-
ately may see the freedoms we now
enjoy obliterated under system of
managed economy directed by bureau
Gratis in Washington.
With all that clearly disceirble, it
was pointed out by ]. Paul Leonard or
Statesville- Cardinals most &C
tive exponent of common sense in gov
eminent spending, taxpayers have just
muffed one of their best opportunities
to exert their influence.
The taxpayers did this, Mr.. Leon
ard told the Rotary club at Hickory
recently and repeated in an interview
in Kannapolis, when they failed to rise
up in righteous indignation "and unite
in vigorous demand that the Con-
gress cut non-defense appropria-
tions by at least five or six billion dol
lare before voting the additional ten
billions for the armed services imrned-
late war needs.'
Congress is fully aware of the
facts, Mr.. Leonard charged, and
large segment of the population is GER
.ainbly sufficiently informed to kao~-
hat it is time activities of our
>ver-expanded and over-staffed Fed
eral government which call for billionc
of tax dollars. Congress fell down on
it's responsibility for failing to make
courageous and necessary cuts in non
defense spending. Ordiary citizens fail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

To all the fine people who are ex-
,ected to attend the Third Annual
Carolinas Yam Festival Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, we wish to thank
YOU for coming, to wish for you an
enjoyable experience and to invite you
back to Tabor City at any time.
This big festival has been staged
for three successive years for those
persons in a seven-county section and
others who have made the Yam Festi-
val a reality by building the local
sweet potato market to its pinnacle to-
dav. The local market is the second
largest yam market in the United
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
THE AMERICAN Wal
UNIONS VERSUS THE
NATION
By George Peck

HAS COME TO REASSERT
THE RULE OF LAW IN THE
CANADIAN COMMUNITY"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 18th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.---7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Glendale Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath

Father Frank Howard pp,
Father Graves. Asst. PAST,
Mass:
1St and 2nd Sun. ll:O0a~
2rd, 4th and 9TH Sun. 9:M;r
Holy Days. S:00;-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Stebenburoi1t>2 t>2lmerifani1des Dolfsblatt
DER AUSCESTOSSENE
ROMAN Won PAUL OsKAR HOOKER

NuhmlttaoE bscihtete ihr Der IRA.
HoQer, Die tejNer jur2sn Nmeritcper.
Die ben gag sflu9 mitmohtea, bat.
ten bon G5ilut cfz@Etta aus, elmer gHiI-
ltation, ons ects' tsjegraphirt. oab f..
moraen Die 5oLr uoh Sottaru1 nit,
mNhkn.
v!(lIc fobrsn lie bsut. iider big,
mad, Goiro ourd]", meinte er.
Spdter truf heim Manuaer riaie,h.
Eeiisllun9 CON Seios.4srgsr ptofsNur
eln.
glob ibr Nann ichtpise.
gs mar ibr un5.areiflih.
Soriiberee5sno Idisn hrs orr 5,,
fen. lel6it nod 9sprahein sl iabz
rem. 0ort tonnts il. iarsn Wurn
ouf Ols SGue trsffen: 50 er iih
nun Del. ameri.an.rn an ihlpB. cosr
nt sr ben 9Des uber Sa.:a-ub
n0bm.
9(Hr ss-no. rad 81
orc6ein 3!
Rsin, oos sins jest nidt. oas lpclI=
te lie audi 7itt. 2i.Scm por's oasu
Idon 3u ipdt. W,nn lie piiH'tlit, ur,
oht ubr in Sbepbearos Sotsl in
aa'ro iein 'pollte, muB!. lie cen 3ue
aer eIiriIher Strnk.rbabn, Der tur3
nad Iis5en llbr' tier oiht beim W.nos
houIs obiu6r, bci!@tsn. On Der Gnos
taticn, Der IGnosn Tiltriid., Itiirh.n
Oroi id)ten hrsit, osrIiherte iht ser
Utan0ger.
Sie te9rts in ib~ 3immsr 3uriid
uno 5o9 Die leidbte SeihsnbIuie uus.
Die lie Oer Tug iiAsr in Der Sonn.
astrnsen bate, um lie nit elmer lpIrs
mcrsn Sh oertauI den, ocnn nit Cons
nenuNtsrsone ian: 81. Gsmpsru!ur
raid.
Die gsronoatbIr Nano nod luli.
Sm gsorjii, lie ~ itlsbsn. tam
ihr oon pruuben eirs Wsus tpuno.rs
t1r.n 2oierouits sn:eessn an osm
G GtrauB. oen qlhmep ;br iiberb,l6t
bate, lporsn in3piiten fat idmrts
Erolp.n aufgeganGen. Sic trat on:
ssnehm IberrnId)t hinnas. 6suate
iit5 iiber bic Uoie uro ios ben iihsu.
5srouihsnoen Quit il rolIsr 2;g"n
Elm.
Gin p0a: Iu3,nSiids ps.l,r lie nun
ipisosr Die llrraIt, oje iar pen aanSen
lcnnenl hGa:n, iom.eyparnen I0s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
BRANCH CALENDAR
Saxon Junior Association the United State.
of America
B1ANCHAs or r, q. IA

0s d IL. ~
ney Ave, Youngstown ., Ohio, Phono. mono.
Youngstown e7S44. o' r"ohe'
- 2ts ,Fqres, Hill Drive. Yonngs5own an soSss's 3
ohio Phone; Youngstown 1910. .
s5ib Siee 81 csra;s, Pres, Joe Titsch, $54o West
Rec; Sec.y., Audrey Miller, 5245 Theo.
ddore ST, Maple Heights. Ohio. Phone:
Montrose 220-R. "'"e
>, Asst; sec,y;, Marie sterner, 77s Mel
Phone: Jackson 5O4S
Treasurer, Freda Hermann. ss1 Sum-
init st. Salem. o. Phone: Salem 66O7.
.,,. a.AHcHns or T. 5. IA.
n1isne:, nIs on.s - se.oa Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr., 32a Miller Ave.
sec'y, Carl Everth, 84S S. Arch st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junlors
, Club.
land ASs N Hsnry E. yhona Meg 25o,5 ss High
secretary. Marie Ongerth. ia Harri-
son Ave-. N. w. Phone: 47171.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South side
Jun1or Saxon Cum.
s,If ,pfsessident' 9. Robert Mattea 1915 Hast
Secretary. Hid. untch, as West
Cleveland, Ohio.
C1evsland East Junior Saxon C1ub.
President. Carl Guist. sos Eddy Rd.
Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: 1T. S4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies, 40 East 127th
Street. Cleveland. o. Tel: MU. so47.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior 0uo.
Secretary. Gertrude Binder 1437 Ro-
binwood Ave-. Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch, s54O W. s5th st.,
Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. 1886.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Ju1lo1
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul II. Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd., Groveport o. Phone: FIR 7-324c
Sec'y., Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd., Groveport o. Phone: FIR 7-3242.
Homestead, Pa. HOMESTEAD Junior
8aXOnOs
Pres. E. Sterner, 776 Melbourn st..
Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone: jackson 604a
Secretary Marie S,erner. IT'S Mel
bourn St.. Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jacksn-- 6043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
9ereins. ns.kaltnoer
Gis3
arses Ss4ie. Oasssssssoo
bos &psbe1osoA 3,

Goleta Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio. -. =.
Ex- Bundles President, Adolf wildnger,
'4Sys "; Wa ~. : Str. Clexeiand Ohio:
?: Yize- -Bundes-Prasident, Sam Aber.
7409 Brookside Dr., Cleveland, Ohio.
s cosIss sxs iena oho hsn'F
2. Bundles s-Sekretar, Andy Ulrich, 908
Liberty Str, salem, Ohio
ndes-Scna,zmeI-rer, VIM. Andrae,
32OS Holland SIR Erie, Pa.
Bundes-Verwalter, Michael Salmen,
64s2 MaplecIest. Parma Heights. Ohio;
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna Knall, sso4
kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
zorro:
Inn Sange rein und rrei i'm Wort
Cnd fest in Eintracht im1nerfort
suH D \ 8 . Z K TIL n sH:
Bunudssssft1on i:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Hermania.
Pras., Hans Rehner. 1869 West 4S.
Sekretar Michael Krauss, s544 West
81. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
u...,.,. ds nands's.st,on 2: ,
osmisehtsr cnof.
President John Braun. Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 1152-J2
Sekr, Emma Hauserman, 2S40 Loop
Drive. Tel: PR 117s.
BundeSseftion q.
Detroit, Mich. - s. 8. 0emischter Chos
PrAS, Georg SchulfeI, 1890 BARLOW
Ave. Tel: AR 1914
Sekr- Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. s. 3. Mannerchor.
Pras., John Singer, 30s West 2S. Str.
StraSse.
,sekr.. Marvin Riddle, a2l4 Old French
Bundessektion e
1ofaan, o. 3. 3. 0esangverein Eintrschs.
Pras., Michael Kfrschner Sll West
81. Str.
Prot.-Sek r. X. Friesenhensst, l74,
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
-6ev Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0esanr.
veretn.
fras.. Geo. Bfndel. 10 " ro.r Ave
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt. 4s7 Eas.
LeASure Ave.
8undessokt1o. Z
youngstown, Ohio. s. 8. n6xnuercho,
PrAs. Geors Raidel ST., l76 Fredrics
Strasse
mer Str. '""
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

0csrofe, A1ch - Dot1oas Ju2aoe n>.a..
Tres, Frieda Schemmei, 77aA GranSs,
secy" Frieda Thalsott, 1895 SS.
WY ave. .t,~- -, :,s-.5 b.
.n.''e ,Ss5ss. S::5s; = s.:ss:. .,,:s'a On
FsrrsH -. - Rassv1 1axe. Ass,>ene,
Pres. -.rar,h. Tsslm.,n H5sS; nr,a,. :.
Phone 2134.
sec'y. Mary Ann rhalso.t, R. d. No.
l. Phone 4950-R12.
President. Hen,y 11o1m>s. soA r7.,n,,'
ton Ave. Phone 2l4sa wv @1'''
phS hsse'y: Mitzi zelch. GIL spsarman Ava
Gary. Indiana: : Cay saxo. ,.,aee,
Sport Club.
q reesh,dent ehde katherine Kraft. l1ss Pierce
sec'y;,, jeanette Ross 4sss Har
rison st. Phone 1921.
1orain. Ohio. 1orais sxnsos,
Saxon Club.
President, Donald Schuster, 41A Hamil.
ton Ave, Lorain, Ohio.
Secretary. Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER. Stop
AZ Bdwy.. Loratn. Ohio.
konacs, 9s. - Monaco yuasee
Street rhene: Rs Rscsestsr ats''s sss:M IN Fourth
Sec'y., Helen Schuller, 4lO Pennsyl.
vania Ave. Phone: Rochester S677.W.
1ew 0ast1sh Ya. - Hsw Castls Junoos
0a1oa0.
Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 4l9 walds st..
New Castle, Pa.
Sec'y., Minnie McIltrot, tie e. Rey.
nolds Str, New Castle. Pa.
Salem, Ohio. - salem jUA1o9 OoxUu
Club.
President Richard s. KAutS, e41 ..
Lundy. Phone PIT. 1910.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. Ssl OuO.
NIT St.
Youngstowa. Ohio. - You1G0toW8
Junior 0axoAa.
President Richard vanaugh, llS y.
Richview Ave.
Corr. Sec'y., Jean Miller. 1924 Freds.
rick ST., youngstown g., Ohio. Phone:
9762s. 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Homestead, Pa. - e. s. s. X. q. verein.
Zweig 6.

Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Morat 2 Uhr nachmittavs, in seiner
Halle. III East 7th Ave.
PrIs., Gustav S. Kraft, 1885 Prospect
Road. Pittsburgh 27, Tel: Plantu-
tion 1926.
Prot -Sekr, Martin r. Weprich. Jr.,
$50 Shady Ave, Homestead Park, Pa.
Tel: HO. 1-2129.
C.-V.-Sekr., Curtis Toperzer. p. o.
Box No. IL, Terrace, Pa. Tel: HO. l.
POSI-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Chicago, M. - e. s. s. X. q. veretn
Zweiu 10,

versam mlung jeden zweiten ,Freitag
i'm Monat, 2 Uhr nachmittags i'm Ger
man Club House, 1853 n. Ashland Aye
Pras., Heinrich Ladislaus. 4So7 NO
Bell Ave. Tel: Ar. 1862.
Prot. -Sekr, Elizabeth Sitterly, 1916
Albion Ave. Tel: no. 5-i776.
C.-V.-Sekr., Emily Acken. 5240 Sheri-
dan Rd. Tel: LO. 1-l4OO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
xarre1l, Pa. u. 8. y. 4. q. vsfsi1.
Xveig z.

Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntas
i'm Monat i'm Sachsenhein. SIG Elmer
son Ave.
President, John Schuster, 631 New
Castle Road.
Prot.-Sekr., Adam G. Schmidt p o
Box No 2. Farrell, Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andrew +. Orben. "a
Shcuango Blvd,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
National-KomitNos

Vorsitzer DR.. John FOisel 761 Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
Vize-vorsitzer, Georg Deppner, 915
Sonnie Rrae Ave. Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner, 303 Leader Bldg.
Henry Kurtz. %i2i Mahoning Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Andrew Miller, 5245 Theodore street.
Maple Heights, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Gary Indiana. q. 3. q. n. q. vefein.
Zweig 26,

Fersammlung. jeden |. Samstag i'm
Monat. : Uhr abends, i'm Siebenbirger
SachSenheim, II. und Roosevelt
Pr;is., Elizabeth Nasoplos, 1l5 Flavel
Monat i'm Siebenburger Sachsenheim.
IL. und Roosevelt
Pras., Stephan D. Kellner, 1897 Rut-
ledge Str. Tel: 2-7426.
Sekr., Andrew Binder. 4413 Grant Str.
Tel: 4-4749.
C-V-Sekr Michael Urschel, 1941 W.
10th Place. Tel: 2-5259.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Alliance, Ohio. - e. S. s. Frauen X. q.
verein. Zweip g.

Versammlung jcden 1. Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
pras tlizau-,h wonner, 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel. 1-0637.
Prot.-Sekr, Regina Everth. 84S SO.
Arch Ave. Tel. 2060.
C.-F.-Sekr.. Anna Comings, sos Grace
StraSse. Tel 1855
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

Ch1cdgO, III. = D ,. n. q. VereIH
Nersammlung jeden dritten Donners-
tag i'm German Club House, 1853 No.
Ashland Ave.
Pras, John Lrntz, zl36 Lincoln Park
W. Tel. Ii. 9-6400
Sekr., Marie1a Gunesch, 1922 Elaine
Place Blu. 1882.
C.-V.-Sekr., John Thellman. 460s
Beacon effr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Salem, Ohio. z. 3. .. voroan der
Vsre!nigten Staten Won 1o1dAmor1kA.
xvoig 10.

versammlung 1eoen I. Ffeitas i'm
Monat. 1880 Uhr abends. Inn Sachsen.
helm, 208 Railr )ad Str.
Pras., Michael Schwartz, Damascus
Road. Tel. 3637.
Sekr., Simon kautz, GAL 8. Lundy Str.
C.-V.-Sekr, John UlrIrn. z64 w. 7th.
Tel: 6606.
Adressen-Sekr., Andreas Ulrich, sos
Liberty Str. Tel: 3258.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
Chicago, Ill. - X. u. Verein der s. s.
Frauen und Jungfrauen. - Zwetg as.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Montag
i'm Monat, Uhr abends, an 1880 Nofth
Clark Ave.
tras Anna Taub, 1925 West Grace
Str Tel AV. @-4538.
Pro -Sekr, Sara SCHUYLER, 5325 Ken
more Str. Tel: ED. 4-0596.
Fin. -Sekr., Sara Weirick, l1O9 Grace
Str. Tel: BU. 1-2629.
C.-V. -Sekr, Sophia Lurtz, 4017 N.
Paulina Str. Tel: hi. S-4OlO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

1t. Louis no. = -. =: 8; :. .. K T. v'r''.'
versammlung jeden 1. sonntoe i'm
Monae, uhr nachmittass' I'm st. Louie
f%si Pras. Josef f1 G. oberr. ss1s Chippewa:
Prot-sekr.. Andy Fuss. 6143 Ashland
Str, st. Louis Is, Mo:
C-V.-Sekr.. Georg B0lloni, 3532 Hail.
day.
st. Louis, Mo-, Junior saxons Of
st. Louis, NO., Branch 40.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
President. Paul w. Roth. 1917 Elmer
G y: see'y.. Catherine Liess. 1913 Sid
aey Street.
verein, Gross -schoesusr. 1voig 90.
Versammlung jeden l. samstag i'm
Monat, 5S7 Pearl Str.
Pras. Geors Wolf. sls q. Mann Str.
G. v. sekr.. M. Bachner.. 645 Pearl St
prot.-Sekr.. Rose Weber. ST. Pearl
Str. Tel: 5xa7-J.
Youngstown, o. - q Q. YTsusn- u1d
Jungfrsusn x. q. Y. xvsig -.
Versam mlung jeden zweiten sonntas
iii Prasndent,n, Kath. Hessmann, 81
Wooodbine Ave Tel 631l7.
Prot-sekr., Kath: PfDssgraf. 81 E.
Warren Ave. TIE. 1884.
C.-v.-Sekr, Josefine Huegel. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 34987.
youngstovn, q. - =. z = i. q. veRea1.
xweie %.
Versammlung jeden I. 9onntag i'm
aonat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Prtis., Franz Schneider. 1921 Southern
P.vd. Tel. 2-l033.
SekretHr. Aoorph F. Zell. lilo W. Myrtle
\ve Tel: 7-745S.
C.-v.-sekr.. John r. Orbsn. soa4 HuA
.on DR.. Tel: 8-4464.
K.-L.-Sekr., Michael Boke0ch trs lSS
90, UdR ehiI. Tell O-4S21.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

Aoemtead, "a. = i. 3. .. x12U0n una
Jungfrauen X. q. vsrein. xveig l6.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'm Monat 2 Uhl nhchmittags i'm Sach-
senheim Club, III Ost 7. Str.
Str, l.. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tel: MO. A.
1715.
Sekr.. Helen Rohrman, 13S-17th Ave.
Tel: no. 1-5909.
C-N.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar, Ana
Niesta View Str, KeTrwoOd, Pa. Tel:
HO. 1896.