davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
WILDCAT KILLED
NEAR HAYSI

HAYSI, Jan. IA large bob
cat was recently killed on the
Victor Anderson farm near Hay
81. George Dewey Woods, a ten
ant on the place, heard dogs bark
ing and went to see what all the
noise was about. Arriving on the
scene, he found the dogs baying
the bobcat, which was then
crouching among the limbs of
fallen tree. The animal soon ran
from that point and climbed
tree nearby. Not having any
weapon, Mr.. Woods called to one
of the guards at the convict camp
to come and killed the cat, and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

treat bags" furnished by the Tar
pom School League and the many
presents exchanged between the
pupils, all in Christmas wrap
pings, were placed under h e
Christmas tree at the school.
Before the gifts were distribut-
ed, a program of recitations,
Christmas carols, a short play,
and the Nativity scene, were pre-
scented in a most beautiful man
rer.
We of the Tarpon All Club feel
we have helped bring happiness
to many little boys and girls,
adm we are happier when we say:
4 pledge my hands to larger ser
vice"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

FOR RENT-5-room house with
broom basement; water and
lights. Located near the stone
House" on Ri /, See D c Null
Inns, Ri /. Clintwood (2tp Idol
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
he did so. The animal measured
IL feet in length.
Auxiliary Has
Christmas Party

On Wednesday evening OF last
week the home of Mrs. Gaines
Vanoyer furnished beautiful set
ting for the December meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, with Mrs.
Kelly Sloan and Mrs. Emory
Moore as joint hostesses. The
home was decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season.
Silent Night was the opening
song, followed with prayer by
Gaines Vanover. Mrs. Jessie Dye,
chairman, presented an interest
program. The devotional, taken
from Luke.
The Christmas message was eff
fectively presented by Rev. Asa
Hughes. He made the group
aware of the fact that the great
est gift the world has ever known
is he gift of God. Mrs. Kelly
Sloan gave a poem. Other speak
ers on the program were were,
Mrs. Asa Hughes, Mrs. Bruce
Vanover and Mrs Kelly Sloan,
Secret Pal' gifts were exchang
ed and names revealed. Chicken
salad, sandwiches, cake, ice cream
and coffee were served during
the social hour.
Guests at the meeting were the
husbands. Mrs. Fred Roberts of
Flemingtown will be the hos
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
FINISHES RECRUIT TRAINING

Tommie K. Thomson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomason OF
Route l, Clintwood, recently re-
ported for duty with Beachmas>
ter Unit 2, us. naval amphibious
base, Little Creek, Va. Thomson,
who entered the naval service on
Aug. 81, 1850, and received his
recruit training at the Great
Lakes naval training center, at
tended Clinchco High School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
FOR SALE

TOA
I have the following left after
the sale of the property of the
late T. ]. Mullins, which l wish
to dispose Of:
2 grain cradles
l saddle mare
l pony, good shape and soCnd
l electric graphaphone or re-
cord player
corn drill
l 5-foot pillow or cultivator
2 bedsteads
Lots Of scrap iron
2 tons of hay
Pepsi-Cola cooler, holds 8
l Meat counter in good shape
cases Of pop
2 ton hay
l Battery radio
/ half ton truck, now in garage.
Can give good title.
Also want to sell the Vie Hall
tract of land, known as Caudle
Hall tract. You can find the deed
recorded in the Clerks office. If
you want to buy tract of land,
this will make someone good
buy. Contains 81 1-2 acres.
MELSTER MULLINS, Adm.
(3tc 12-7) Phone Cintwood $3.50
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
CONDITION OF C. C. LONG
BUT LITTLE IMPROVED

c. c. Long, owner and man.
ager of the hardware and furni-
ture store in the west end of
Clintwood, who suffered a paraly
tic stroke several days ago, re-
mains in the hospital here. He
has been in a semi-conscious con
dition and unable to speak a
word since being stricken. The
family and his friends are much
concerned about his condition.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Tarpon All Members
Make Christmas
Presents
By NELL STALLARD, Pres.

By NELL STALLARD, Pres.
AT the suggestion of our All
Club leader, James A. Baker, the
Tarpon Club made an appeal to
all the pupils of Tarpon School
to bring their old toys and any
serviceable clothing to school 20
be made into Christmas gifts for
the children of the community 10
whom Santa has not been wont
to leave so many pretty things.
Under the guidance of Mr.. Bak
er, work shop was set up in one
of the cloak rooms. More than 20
airplanes were made from ply
wood with the aid of a jig saw,
furnished by Jack NeWberry.
Painted bright red and yellow,
these made nice gifts for little
fellows. Boys mended and re-
painted many toys also.
From good materials the girls
made many aprons and skirts.
The training these girls have had
under Mrs. Billie Skeen, home
demonstration agent, enabled
them to turn out beautiful and
useful gifts.
More than eighty presents were
made in the workshop for h e
children of the community. These
together with over a hundred
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

tess for the January meeting at
her home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
SPONSORS DANCE

The ClintWood Junior Woman's
Club sponsored Christmas
dance at the Colonial Grill dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. Wright
Carter and Mrs. Park Sutherland
were in charge and around fifty
dollars was realized f + m
the affair. This money will be
used for philanthropic purposes,
The committee and the club
wishes to thank the musicians
and the management of the Grill
for their free services.
The, club plans a bingo party in
the near future, with proceeds go
ing to the Band Boosters Club.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Armistice Day is, by custom, the
day we remember our dead and the
wars they have won. But this is also
a time to think about living Ameri-
cans too - and the struggle we all
face today to keep those ideals of lib
erty and human dignity for which
they gave SO much. You can help
make America strong by making
yourself and your family stronger
through the wise use of prosperity.
A regular investment in U. S. Saw
ings Bonds through the Payroll Saw
ings Plan where you work will assure
security for you and for your cOun-
try. NOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS!
U. S. Treasury Departmsn,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
LIT Tie ADS

FOR SALE - Three 0 | c
shoats, weight 140 lbs. Will sell
for cash or swap to calf. Toby
Phipps, 1som, Va. (1-4-5D
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
The C.adG RosGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

We have been asked to do ar ticleS on several different points for complaint in town, including the wave of shop lifting among Seward children of so-callcd better families. This could cause humiliation and unsavory pub licity for families and children if police action is invoked.
 We are not trying to sidestep the issue, but in deciding which subject to take up, the whole thing was dumped in favor of the spirit of the Christmas sea son.
 Wouldn't it be wonderful if everybody in Seward would make list of the people he most disliked. then send each one of them Christmas card-and mean it?
 Wonder if we could create a special week all our own among the many special weeks celebrat- ed throughout the year, and call it Send your enemy a Christ mas card week" What would happen?
 Would each one lay aside his grievances and be friends for change, or would the police sta tion become overcroWded by reason of fist fights? Such an ex- pertinent would be very inter esting
 A newspaper inevitably con tainS news of sadness and dis tress to some persons But in so far as is humanly possible, this paper has declared a holiday on all complaints, gripes, criticisms and scandal for the rest of the Christmas season. We want to be happy, and extend our feel ings to all our readers.
 If it is possible to put out a paper with only good news. we're going to do it. Will you help?
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
MORE ABOUT
 A.S.C. SoiIings
Continued from Page D

the booming city of Anchorage, the largest in the territory, while their ship is in port at Seward. For the first time since the war, an Alaska Railroad Streamlined train will make one day round trip to Anchorage in connection with each passenger ship calling at Seward.
 Again this year outstanding national tour operators will of fer interior Alaska trips in con nection with The Alaska Line service Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park, Fairbanks, the Yu- kon River, Nome and many other scenic and historic spots may be visited on these tours
 Commenting on the passenger prospects for 1852, Peterson pointed out that the past season has been an excellent one and that with the Seattle Centennial drawing thousands of people. many of whom may wish to see Alaska, there is an excellent possibility this may be the big gest tourist season in the history of the Northland
 Peterson also announced a new sailing time for Alaska Line passenger vessels. Begin ming May 9 with the steamer Denali, the ships will leave Sc attle at 2 pm. Pacific Standard Time instead of 4 pm to allow sufficient leeway to avoid de lays because of tidal conditions at Seymour NarroWs, day north of Seattle. Peterson fur ther point d out that all sailings will remain on standard time throughout the season and not change to daylight saving time as has been the practice hereto fore.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

shelf in the customary way, is most practicable, and rules out creation of any artificial food shortages, the two agencies say.
 Membership on the state and local emergency food supply ad- Visory committees is to be drawn from leaders among wholesale groccrs, retail grocers (chain and independenD, wholesale pro- duce, wholesale meat, poultry and egg dealers; dairies, baker ies, refrigerated warehouses and frozen food distributors, food brokers, farmers and processors (sugar refineries, canners, etc.) They will inventory food sup plies and distribution facilities of the community; list ware houses, processing plants and other facilities directly connect ed with food supplies and de termine their vulnerability in event of attack.
 Copy of the agreement, in the
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
ANCHORAGE GROCERS ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Juneau-Four Anchorage gro cerS have been appointed to the Food Distributors Industry Ad- visory Committee for Alaska. Fred c. Hanford, Territorial Di- rector for the Office of Price StabiliZation, announced this week.
 They are: K. C. Britt of Alaska Fish and Farm Products, Inc: B. J. Gottstein, of the J. B. Gott- stein Co.,; M. w. Odom, Anchor age Cold Storage; and Louis Od- sather, Lucky's Self Service, Inc. The appointments were made by Michael V. DiSalle, national director of Price Stabilization.
 Purpose of the advisory com mittee is to consult with OPS. officials in the preparation of tailored regulation for the food distributing business in Alaska. This trade presently is covered by Regulation 9, but tailored regulation is deemed desirable to take into consideration speci- fife trade practices and business methods of the food distributing business.
 Committees have been formed in the clothing, hardware, used car and lumber trades, Hanford said, and another is contemplat- ed for the bituminous coal busi- ness.
 "O.P.S. policy is to invite a representative group of business men to sit down with us and supply reed q information be- fore we draft a tailored regula- tion," Hanford explained.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
MORE ABOUT Civil Defense Food
 Continued from Page D

Stockpiling takes large quan- titles of food out of regular sup ply channels, causes shortages, and needlessly disrupts the usual food flow, the Federal agencies say.
 Instead of stockpiling large quantities of food in the base ment, we are urging families to follow the normal practice of keeping a three-day food sup ply on the pantry shelf for use in civil defense emergencies, Mir WadsWOrth said.
 Information will be forthcom- ing, he stated, on which items would be preferable under un- usual conditions.
 The maintenance of the fam fly three-day supply, and the rotation of food from the pantry
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

form of an FCDA advisory bu, letjn, has been forwarded to al state civil defense directors an| to the civil defense directors il cities of over 10000 population as well as to the Field officd of the Department of Agricu| ture.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin ccre appreciation to our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown at the time of ou1 recent great bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Blatchfor1
 and familN
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
Warm waiting room for Northern Cab customers. Call Main 54 or Main 55
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable ioeei news. You need to know all thot is going on where you live.
 But you live olso in . WORLD. where momentous events ere in the mokins-events which con meon so much to you. to your job. your home. youv future. Fos constructive reports ond intespre- totions of notionol and inte,no- tionoI news. there is no substitute fo, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR do;Iy.
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 LISTEN Tuesday nights over AeC stotions 10 "Thc Christion Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for e speeioI in n<ua ~@.n.3~%%>s .ss::!::, ::s::::s':s:: s1 S::: ;: The Christion Science Monitor One. kovwoy St., Boston l 5. Moss.. U. S.A.
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 toddFesSl
 
 tct,YI txoncI tStotel f07
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Salem. Ohio. - e. 8. s. Ftsuen K. U.
Verein, Zweig IS.

Verein. Zweig 18.
versammlung 1eden zweiten sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 2O8 Railroad st.
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber. $40 E. 4. St
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 w. VIII
C.-V-sekr.. Eldred Weber. 24o W. St.
Adressen-sekr.. Hilda Edlins. 63s E. 8
St. Louis. Mo. - E. S. 8. X. U. Verein.
Zweis Is.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm St Louis Haus. 8
Praes., Josef G. obert, 62l8 Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 1882 Hall
tday Ave.
C:-v.-sekr.. George Boelloni. 1892 Hall
St. Louis. Mo. - Junior saxons Of St. Louis,
Mo-. Branch *.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at 2 p. M: at members house:
President. Paul W. Roth, 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
watertown. N. Y. - e. s. 8. K. q. verein
s.Schogener. Zweig So
versammlung teden ersten Samstae i'm
Praes.. Geors wolf. els E. Mann St. Tel:
1851.
C.-V.-Sekr.. M. Bachner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot -Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl st.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown. O. - 8. s. Frauen. und Jung.
frauen X. U. verein. Zweig ee.
versammluns teden zweiten sonntas I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Katherine M. Deppner. sls
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-l83.
Prot.-Sekr... Ksth. Pfngsgraf. 81 f. War;
rem Ave, Tel: 1894.
Tel. 79-774.
Youngstown. Ohio - E. s. s. Z. U. Verein,
Zweig 30
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheina. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. Martin Kerr. 1914 Huntmere Ave,
Wickliffe, Youngstown. o. Tel. 0-9274.
Sekr.. William M. Hartman. $50 Ferndale
Ave. TEL: 2-452O
c.-v.-sekr.. John F. orben. Jr.. 1924 Hud-
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464.
K.-L.-Sekr. Michael Bokesch Jr,. l43 Edge.
hill Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio. Tel:
9-482l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27

- geitdnentB. Gaus.rau:
Fiber. 9lnna, beut' 1T ia bic Wit,ass.
iuppe idon pi.oer p.riala.n:- -
9ausmdoden: ~9a. sndbise Grau, it9
tpiu's Sbnen nur seit:bsn - i'd Itebe!"
Der galante unear.
rOber snGbise Grau unb sndbises
i5sailein sodter ieb'n 70 ausseaethnet
aus. bob mon tuirtli9 nidt tpaib AZ
unterihaib.n. ia Muttsr So9ter ober
is Ip1ter Mutte,!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
q. & ap iteI.

StiG uno siniilbig sine's ot
Stammtilh bss rGoloenen IoIsrs"
bsr. Sine aanse InSahl gerehtiotsr
ipar periammslt. ober eine rintiaellns
t.rbaltuna popte nitt 81 9anee fonts
men. Sisr fislsn Elm paar grotsn,
bort antDortste iemuno nit sinem
alsidailtisen AID TO-" uno oonn
mar es ipisosr tiG. Man iub rah
Der ubr. ols pb man bic iiblit)e ,Ssit
gum Nadbauisaebsn niht erpdr.en
tonnte.
Der ,lein.. budlie. Stobt Sstres
tor tpdr nod osrGinaias, Der trompIs
hdft oann unb ponn cine Y.mertuna
mufte uno 70 that. als ob lie luItis
tpGre; ,r tpunbsrt. iih AUDI gar niht,
pab ni.mano oariiber lof'e. Gr i.Bs
te iit tenn auh eana i4p.igiam in
feline Ode surld uno mederte niht
mehr.
Mdn bait. in Der Shat binreihen=
ben Stoff gum R.ben eebabt. eenn
bi. aram.r ItsnShulpen iparer, lpis
jeosrmann ipubte, be3ablt. unb bas
mar bod immerbin eine 3batiah., bic
fir bic llnterbaltung zines aanaen
IbsnDs aussereiht bate. 3ueem iab
manh' elmer am Slid, Der in ieiner
ndhsrsn poer lpeiteren 6amilie prats
tiId oi. Grfabruns eemudt, bob eire
iplte psripdtste 3abIune elmer alien
Shilo immerbin elmer RihtSablur8
bsbeutsnb porsusiehen uRb cine Tiinf=
bunbertmartnote, cine Gelorolle beiier
lei als Elm leeres Yortemonnoie.
Qlber nit pen2ensbeimern mar nun
einmal beuts Nbsno nidts al MAIDEN.
Nihts perfina bel ibnen. gs lag irs
asnb etpos in Der 2uft. Sober mar
nit isinen Geoanten bsIhdftist. uno
Der piecolo bate iibermdbis piel Mu>
Re, benn bic ariise ipuroen ieltener
uls setpObnlid leer, obsleid bas Iuz
auitinerbrdu beute bon eriter Gute
mar.
(Jortiesuns folst.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Siebenbiireiid,z z2lmerfoniid,es polfsblott
ALTE SCHULD
Roman Won
Albert Schmidt

nidt 5u 'sinem Siel. ngs fun In
! ebieaao mein Cities fsin. ale oi.ie
tpertboollen papiere nah Wilpautee
| gu ihiden. sd ireu. mid, oab Diele
, unbequeme GeIhidts srleoiot 1T, uro
bin Sbnen iebr bantbar fir sSbre
StneQigteit, oenn i6 reile moro.n
Mi.tae. 9rintsn 81. elm Gldsten
Hotblpein ooer boben Sic Sect lie.
ter?"
sd bante," pebrte R.htsanrpolt
Sborbsd tiiblen Sones ob; lid trim.
te Inn bieie Sasesseit ME-" Er
tramte mod INNER in Der Mappe urb
lab BEN Wmeriturer gar nidt an.nSb
babe ouH bic gbrs6nuns breits aui,
o.itellt. SarT id lie Sbnen Dor,
lessns Sd babe einiss tauienoMlart
libri9 bebalten - bite" Gr fhob bic
Ibrefnuna Dor Miiter Grant bin
uno leste 9antnotsn unb Cob uno
Silbermiinsen baneben. rWonen sic
10 siitia i.in. bic Ibr.fruna au priiz
len. Ssrr Grant, IS bat fir mid teine
Gle"
sd nebme tie o6ne Bei:eres als
ridtia an. mein Iiebcr 0err Redtsanz
malt" faate Miiter Grant, unb ieine
Iussr floser ubsr bas Sdriititiid.
rSie bab.n bus aues ia gang porsua,
LID semdht; Serr aramsr pirb oants
bar uno frob iein. oab id1 an Sic oe,
rathen bin. 9lbsr if pernifI. eineu
polter in Der Ibrstnuna."
rWie meiren Sic bos? fraot. Der
Re6tsarpalt uro erbob Iit srreqt
bon Ieinem plaBe.
sd finoe tein.n 9(nIdb fir So,
rprar." antpor.e.e Miiter Grant uro
lab bic 9lbrehnung nohmoIs burh.
sd psrlarae tsin 6onorar. ents
eesnet. iener. sd freue mid, cob
ih stniae Meniden nit Der mrIpGte,
len 3abluna zines ldnsit perloren aes
slaubten poitens slidlih MAIDEN
tornte. Mit Der bontbaren ssreuoe
oieIer Msniden bin id binrsiteno be-
lp6nt."
rIber Elm Qlrbeitsr lit ieines 0phz
nes ipertb," meinte MiIisr Grant; oi.
Situotion mar ;bm bohit unbsbaalih.
Limb 81. bab.n piel Utiibe unb 9lr.
belt bon Der Sade ssbabt."
sd babe lie i'm Snter.iie m.iner
Mitbiirasr germ auf mid ssrommen,"
ertllrte Der Rehtsanpalt. sd bas
Re BEN Gobn meinsr 9lrbeit bon oies
len bstommen. 9lnoeren psrlang. ia
nidt." Tamit .rsob Ct iit uno nobm
feline Mopps an ld. sd tann Sic
nur bitten, Serr Grant, bic Ibreh.
nune gu priifer urb mir bann Elm.
gelheinisuna ibrerHidtisteit in msin
! Bureau gu itiden. Sd empfebls mi1
S6nsr." 9anAt perIisb er bas 3im.
msr, ohne iih nod tpe:ter nab benz
Imsrttun.r umauiehen.
nWas lit benn sisentlith Ics?" faSr
Miiter Grant aui. Bin i'd tpn, ooer
iino es ancere2 'Sh bente bod. oub
ih ss nidht bin. 9ieI. peutiten adu.
&c bab.n ibre iiinf Sinre nitt. Was
auolt's midi isbenIans babe ih
heute nod Elm un.rpartet sltss Sc
IddIt s.maht. Der Stuutsanpalt
bat mir oas 9elb suriidsebratt, Der
Rehtsarralt min tein Sonorur bobsn
- beitu beNsr. Sb pulIk, id3 bate
briiben auh 10 .insn 9lnpolt."
llnb Wiit.r Grant oertisfts Nh in
bic 9lbrsdnuna. priifts bic Nuittuns
gen unb SIblte oas 9slo.
Tah asraumer 3eit erboh er iith
urb patts olss in isinsn Softer bins
Elm. 9(uh ods barin lisQsnoe 9elo
sdh!ts sr naf. ySSmme~n nod mebr
aIs spanaietuuiero MalN" iaats er,
inesm ct BEN aofisr lrisoer psridloB.
r9amit tomm. i'd pobl nab Souuie,"
meint. sr. uno eln hdblidss 9riniea
of,4t ,;h.~ a., D,,,n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Bund esktiOn Z

BundesktiOn Z.
Youngstown, Ohio. Concordis Mixed Chorus
Praes.. Bill Frank. % S. Portland Ave,
Youngstown 2. Ohio.
Sekr., Joanne Frank. % Portland Ave.
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
BRANCHES OF r. 4. l. A.


President, John Schneider. 1866 z. l4sth
ST.. cleveland Ohio. Liberty l-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herman Linder e75 Wood
land Ave. Salem Ohio. Salem 1910.
2nd Vice Pres. Michael Linz Jr., lls w.
Long Avenue. New Castle, Pa. New Castle
7l16.
Secretary. Audrey Miller. SEAS Theodore
St, Maple Heights, Ohio. MOntrose 2-ls6s.
Asst Secy. Catherine Spack NJ c. No. !,
Depot Road, Salem, Ohio. Salem 3727.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 8sl Summit
ST.. Salem Ohio. Phone: Salem SCOT.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President: Don Ongerth, 1897 Harmony
CT N. E.. Canton, Ohio. Phone s-sa2s.
Sec'v, Madeline Untch. SIG Forest Ave.
S. W; Tel: 223l3.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Msttes. lois East s2nd
Secretary. Hilds uuntch.
Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President, John Schneider. 1865 E. las St.
liberty l-76l7.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1913 shawview Ave.
GL. 1-053l.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 3546 w. s5th Street
Tel ME. l-2347.
sec'y. clara Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road.
Cleveland II. Ohio. Phone: CL. l-4766
Columbus. Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard S. Kautz. 1922 Grebus Rd..
Columbus 7. Ohio. Tel. FIR. 7-33s7.
Sec'y, Eva Jane Fell, 608 Hanford St.,
Columbus. Ohio. Tel: GA. 1928.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres, E Sterner. TIC Melbourn ST.. Pitts
burgh ~. Pa. Phone: jackson 5043
Secretary. Marie Sterner. us Melbourn
St.. Pittsburgh H. Pa. Phone! Jackson eo<3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
BundeSktion a

New Castle. Pa.-Eintraeht Gesangverein
Praes.. Geo. Binder, 1le Wilder Ave.
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt. 427 East Lea.
sure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
R0n6AaeektAnN 9a

Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
Prses., George Krech 1880 Ssvshoe Road.
Tel: YE l-4524.
Sekr., Sara S. schuller 20sl East ll5th
Str. Phone RA. l-9534
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27

President. Rudy Kraft 762 Mcclure Ave.
;haron, Pa.
Sec'y.. Gertrude Heinrich. SAB Cedar Ave.
Sharon. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Chicago, Ill., - s. s. X. q. Verein,

Versarmlung feden I. Mittwoch i'm Nonat
I'm lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave
Praes.. Anna Taub. 1925 West Grace St
Tel:. AV. 1853.
Prot -Sekr., Sara Schuller 5325 Kenmore
st. Tel: ED 4-O596.
Fin. .-Sekr.. Sara Weirick. ll09 Grace 81
Tel RU. 1-2629
C.-v.-Sekr. Sophia Lurtz 4Ol7 N. Paulins
St. Tel: BI. 8-4010.