davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

nediately. The assumed enemy 5roadcasts were transmitted from a nit installed and powered to crowd ut the Elmendorf radio stations.
 One speaker made all the trans missions. He entreated the defend- IS not to resist foolishly," and escribed the aggressor form of gov rnment as a "Utopian Govern lent."
 In one broadcast recorded by FL nendorf intelligence. the commen- ator gloated over the conquest of California by the aggressor, and ,romised that all who surrendered would be sent to camps there.
 The terms concentration camp" and prisoner of war; were avoided. The commentator referred to the camps as comfort stations for the oppressed" Air transportation was promised all those who surrendered.
 Although the voice warned of ap- preaching enemy forces" it gave 10 indication when the invasion night take place. The voice of the ggressor uses the title Educational ldvisor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FIGHT PROMOTER
 TURNED ARMENIAN
 GETS TOP H0N0RS

Ernest V. Stolen, former Alaska fight promoter turned book sales nan, received word here today that le rates top honors for December ,f last year and March of this ear in selling Encyclopedia Bri- annica. This entities him to an II expense trir to this years Ken lucky Derby.
 The territory in which the sales ompetition took place includes all he United States, it's territories nd possessions, South America, nd Canada.
 Stolen came to Alaska from Ia oma in 1894 and with the excep- lon of four years during the war when he was stationed in the China Burma theater, he has lived n Alaska. He attended the Univer- lty of Alaska, was boxer and got nto fight promotion at Fairbanks, 'almer and Anchorage.
 In 1948 he went into salesman hip and has rapidly forged ahead lntil last January he was named Alaska manager for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
IVES 0vERBY MAIN SPEAKER AT TAkU
 T0ASTMASTERS

The principal speech of the eve- hing at the regular meeting of the raku Tcastmasters Club. Thursday April 12, was given by Wes Over y, the subject being. "A Hot Foot Or Stalin." Under the able leader hip of A. F. Gfigiionc. Toastmas- CT for the evening, varied pro- ram of talks also were given by Bob Cowling on Good Driving Practice" Jerry Mckinley on
 Whats Wrong with our Road Program and Bill Manthey on
 A New Method tf Speech Fvalu- .t;on." Mayor Wa;no Hendr:ckson presented an educational talk en- lted, Speech Delivery" and Dr. red Oberman discussed, The Ju- emile nroblCr1," n an impronptu
 peec-.
 C...ef e.aluator for the evening Fss Dr. John Clements, who was ssisted by Linn Forrest. Jack 3urford, Ellis Reynolds, Comman- fer Hawley. Pete Warner. and Lee saarela Bill Ellis acted as gram. marian
 Floyd Guertin, who attended IS guest of Bud Kristan, was in- reduced as a new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
Mi. Edgetumbe Is Fine Hospital |Buf Johnnie Harris, Pioneer,
 Would Return Home, Memories

tancestors were people of culture and krefinement and he himself was 2 | graduate of Girard College in Phil
 adelphia. He was a first cousin ot
 Senator Dalzelle of Pennsylvania. l He was a Mason of high standing
 Harris wife, native woman, diec several years ago leaving him two young boys who were kept constant 1 Iy in school and given excellent edu- fcations. They are now both grown land are two of the most industri- ous and highly respected young men in Juneau"
 | That vas 34 years ago. a The Years Since In the years since then, John Harris, who was a graduate of Che mawa in Oregon, divided his time between guiding and his sign shop which he opened in Juneau in 1920. Previously, he had done ma.h | sketch work of specimens for the Smithsonian Institute" another
 Clipping tells.
 Of his large family of children ] Mildred, John, Jr., and Robbie are Lat home, as well as his son, Fred, land his family; and young Harvey i Frazier, son of Margaret Harris Frazier who died in 1946. l The scrapbook tells of Margaret 1 Harris death at the Cushman hos pital and of the death of another
 child, Robert, who died in 1884.
 Young John Harris, oldest of the unmarried Harris children, has i fought a valiant battle with tuber- culosis and is back in Juneau in- ltent on finishing high school after | two years at the Cushman hospital in Tacoma. He is known around town for his singing with high school questet and his guitar play 1 ing. He learned the guitar at Cush-
 man.
 Harris Boys, Empire Newsies
 All of the Harris boys have been
 Empire carriers or alesmen-young
 Robbie Casey" Harris is the cur- I rent member Of the family on the staff. The older boys remember the
 late John w. Troy when he was actively running the Empire as
 another granddad" for MT. Troy 1 had known Dick Harris many years before.
 Fred Harris came south with his
 family not long ago after employ
 ment with the Alaska Road Com mission in Anchorage. He intended
 to take over his fathers paint shop and support his mother and his tbrothers and sister and young nep- hhew-which with three children of his own would be quite a job. Fred has hated to give up this
 plan = but there is not enough sign painting in town to support fam ily of ten, so he is going to try to j get back into government employ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
GIElCUD FEATURED
 ON k!NY PROGRAM

Since radio station KINY was not able to obtain the recent program of Theatre Guild on the Air, l" which featured John Gielgud in the title role of Shakespeare's "Ham- let" for broadcast in this area, it is going to do the next best thing. Tonight from until 7:30 KINY will broadcast MT Gielgud's recordings of seven soliloquies from the play, with appropriate music and narra- tion to connect the episodes. So many Juneauites asked the station about the scheduling of the Theatre Guild program, which was widely advertised, that KINY is using this means to satisfy their interest To- day. incidentally, is the filth birth day of MT. Gielgud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Juneau was pretty young wher | w. John Harris was born here in 1884.
 In fact, it was only four years before that that his father, Rich ard T. Harris, with Joe Juneau, had made the prospecting trip from Sitka which resulted in the found ing of the town, when they disccv- cred gold in .Ee creek they named Gold creek.
 w. John Harris has been ill for several months and according 10 his son, Fred, who returned t.i1 first of the week after visiting his father at Mt. Edgecumbe,. he is getting along fine now, but he wants tc come back to Juneau. This is where his family and friends are and. ac- cording to Dr. Robert H. Schuler, Johnny might just as we'll be in Juneau as Sitka. His illness, arter- iosclerosis, cannot be improved by remaining at Edgecumbe and when {, there Is -oom in the Government hospital his family and friends want niin back in Juneau again. t3l
 The Harris family, among the few real pioneer families still repre- sented in Juneau, is so wellknown to oldtimers that they do not need to look into Johnnie Harris scrap book to find out about them.
 Scrapbook History :.
 But a look in the scrapbook is a review of Juneau's history.
 First article in the scrapbook is long story by.John's father, Rich ard T. Harris. written for the spe- cial edition Of the Daily Dispatch on February 1, 1900. One of the orig inal discoverers of the town of Juneau, Richard Harris tells of the history of the town, which was first called Harrisburg, then changed to Juneau. We have heard of the town meeting called to change the name of the settlement. Another clipping with the pictures of Dick Harris and Joe Juneau, tells about that meeting: The camp here for years was called Harrisburg but in 1884 at a public meeting called in g house where Frank Berry now has his saloon, it was decided to call il Juneau for the reason that there was a Harrisburg in Oregon and much of the Alaska mail went there Joe was so elated over this that ht called the whole town up to the bar and treated them for the whole night. It cost him S700"
 Death of a Pioneer
 There are two pages of clippings from newspapers printed at the time of Richard T. Harris death Richard Harris was born near Cleveland Ohio, on October 31, 1883. and diec in Portland, Ore, on October Il 1907. He was no ordinary man, says one of the news stories. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
kET(HIkAN PULP MILL FINANCING
 STILL CONTINUES

BELLINGHAM. Wash, April 13, -IR-The head man in the projec- ted Ketchikan, Alaska pulp mill de- velopment said today that work on financing the project is continu- ing.
 Lawson P. Turcotte, president of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. and the Ketchikan Pulp Co.,. added: Tn the next couple of months there may be something more definite to announce. It is definitely still live project"
 In response to a Ketelikan re- port that the firm might begin the multi-million dollar plant within a month," Turcotte, said, "Nc," -he report was not correct.
 The project has been conte'npla- ted for several years. Tlrcotte ap- peared before committees O. the Aias,-s le0islatps- 70 Jsats sgo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

day. After all, pr. Schuler. to whom both Fred and his father are very grateful for his interested treat ment. says the patient will do all right in Juneau Now he is hoping for a vacancy in the Government hospital then he will be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
B.1M Bskszu1A e QuM/1y .y1cs /S87

to discuss the effect of pending tax legislation on the pulp plant plans
 He said today that developments on the projected plant move slow ly because of the necessity of bein. sure of the best production pro cesses as well as arranging' the fl. nancing.
 The American Viscose Conpail, also is involved in the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

ment. Like lis father, Fred is a commercial artist and has been a registered guide for IA years.
 His brother, Richard Harris, who is married and has family, would help too, though both the young men realize now that their plans were beyond them. But we will figure something out" they say, hopefully
 What we want most is to get Dad back to Juneau"
 Mrs. Harris, mother of the fam fly, was born in Katalla and she, too, attended Chemawa. Her name was Margaret Hudnut and her father was used as oiie of the char acters in a Barrett Willoughty novel in wsssci. he was called old Redheac."
 big Game Guide
 ThtTe g much more Of interest in Jcnnnie Harris scrapbook - stories of the big game hunters he guided, among them: W. B. Allen, millionaire; H. C. Barrow, E. O. Mcdonald, Pan American director, and his son: Capt. H. D. Hinckley, USCG; George D. Hubbard, Col lector O. Customs, Seattle, and James ?helan, University of Wash ingtou football coach; Capt. Adel- bert zuckschwerdt, famous as cap tain of the German raider Cor morant during World War I.
 When Johnnie, Sr., comes back to Juneau, he will have his scrap book to help him with his memories of the past and his friends and family to cheer him in his illness from which he may recover any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
TAKu GILLNETTERs

Will meet Saturday, April l4th at 200 pm at A. F. of L. Hall Please attend Bids will be opened
 782-ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
CARD PARTY

Pa-i5;a Hall -- Sat. Az. IA, 500 o'clock. 792-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
"Enemy'' Was Over Juneau On Wednesday

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
THEN AGE E6sEBAL-.
 CAuB MEETING TONIC r 4

Al interested 5anaaa and all las teen age boys agg rena4 cod af the meeting at the Teen Age Clp9 10 organize a baseball team f51 hlls. season. The meeting sta.ls promptly ct 9.30.
 ~--EasPFRE WANT ADS PAY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

decorations were contributed by
William Updegraff; the pure white
marble baptismal font, combining
the figure of an angel and weighing
5000 pounds, sculptured in Carrara,
Italy, was given by the children;
the brass vases, candlesticks and
cross were given by Edward M.
Updegraff, and the Bible by the
grandchildren of Mrs. Updegraff.
The collection plate and stand
were contributed by Mrs. J. Ellis
worth Stonebraker as e memorial
to her deceased daughter, Laura B.
Stonebraker. The hymn books were
given by his children as a memorial
to the late Franklin A. Heard. The
beautiful decorations palms, carna-
tons, lilies, jasemine and other
flowers in the chancel were contrib
uted by the Updegraff family and
furnished by Miss Mary Bester.
The building committee consisted
of: Rev. DR.. ]. S. Simon, w. w. Sto-
yer, J. Frank Roessner, Albert
Heard, w. B. Littleton, J. o. Beard,
S. w. Sewers and S. w. Weihen-
meyer.
The Finance Committee members
were: j. Harlan Smith, J. w. Myers,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTIMER

alarms, my mind goes back to that
little man-powered fire apparatus
affectionately known in those days
as "Old Pet" Here is a story of
"Old Pet" that dates back to 1879,
when the Washington House caught
fire.
When the alarm sounded, Monk"
Chrissinger always first at fres)
and another man, identity unknown,
who happened to be near, pulled or
pushed the old machine to the alley
off of West Washington street, at
the Hays store, where they stuck.
(The Hays building just across the
alley was badly scorched, and wet
blankets applied to the walls no
doubt, saved this building from des-
truction).
Judge Edward Heard lent a help
ing hand in getting the engine to the
old Oak Spring, the destination in
tended. 1t must be remembered
that Hagerstown's streets and alleys
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

of the site, church, parsonage, organ,
furniture, heating plant, etc., was
$109,509.
In the absence of Rev. DR.. E. K.
Bell, Baltimore, who was unable to
be present, Rev. DR.. j. S. Simon
made the prayer of dedication. Rev,
DR.. Edwin Heyl Delk, Philadelphia,
a former pastor, read the scripture
lesson and the choir rendered an
anthem. Mr.. D. A. Watkins sang a
solo and Rev. j. Harry Main, West
Philadelphia, pronounced the ben
ediction. Prof. Roy A. McMichael
presided at the organ.
Rev. DR.. S. w. Owen, pastor of
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, former
president of the General Synod,
preached the dedicatory sermon
from Haggai 2:9-"The glory of this
latter house shall be greater than
the former, saith the Lord of hosts"
DR.. Owen spoke of the beautiful
chancel memorials, placed there in
memory of the late Mrs. William
Updegraff, by her husband and
children. The painting, Come I'm
to Me" was by Charles Mente,
New York. The reredos, brass lee
turn, pulpit, altar, chairs and wall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

Hagerstown's first postmaster was
Samuel Ridenour who was appoint
ed by President Franklin Pierce
with the consent of the Senate) on
April II, 1889.
AS you know, outstanding stu
dents in our public schools receive
special awards at graduation time.
This same fine practice was in
force so years ago, at the graduating
exercises at the Male High School
in 1900, when the three members of
the graduating class receiving the
highest marks received awards as
follows: Christian Stouffer, coins
from China, Germany, Canada and
Turkey; Victor Cullen, arrow points
and fragments of pottery from diff
ferent states; and Siebert Losh, shells
from Florida.
When l see our modern freight
ing equipment answering fire
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

were not as smooth as they are to-
day, and trying to take the appa-
ratus to the spring was laborious
task. Miring at the entrance of the
alley, the task seemed about hep
less. But Judge Heard, Chrissinger
and their assistant 1--WE might call
him an unknown soldier), fired with
the enthusiasm of youth and being
firemen of the first water, got "Old
Pet through to the spring, over on
Franklin street.
Some time when you run into
Chester Hays, ask him to tell you
his story of the fire.
*#x
In my last two columns l have
been telling you something about
our local churches and here is the
story of the dedication on Sunday,
March 10, 1911, of Trinity Lutheran
Church, located at the corner of
North Potomac street and Randolph
avenue, taken from the files of the
late Benny Beard" who for so
many years was the author of this
column.
Rev. DR. j. A. Singmaster, pres
ident of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Gettysburg. read the
financial statement. The total cost
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

George E. Roulette, Charles j.
w. Myers, George E. Roulette,
Charles J. Powles and L. M. Wat
kins; and the Ushers were: L. M.
Watkins, John Fiery, Walter Roess-
ner, George Rohrer. DR.. Watkins,
Carl Brandt, Lewis Eader, Ezra
Chapman and ROLAND Bower.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

Salem, Ohio e. s. =. Frsuep K q.
verein. Zweis IL.
Verssmn,,uns 1eden zweIten Sonntag In
Monst i'm Sachsenheim. 2O8 Railroad St
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber. $40 E.. 4. 81
Prot. t.-Sekr.. susanna Herman 1872 W VII
C.:v: :,sekr.. Eldreo Weber, a4o W St.
Adressen-sekr.. Hilds Edlins. sss e. q
St. Louis Mo. e. s. s. <. q. verein.
Zweig Is.
Versammiung jeden l. Sonntag I'm Monst
Uhr uschmittaas i'm St Louis dsus.
Praes, Josef G. obert. S2ls Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 1892 Hall.
C..V.-Sekr.. George BoelIoni. 1882 Hall.
st. Louis. No. - Junior saxons Of st. Louss
NO.. Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday OF ever,
month at 2 p m: at members mouse.
President. Paul W. Roth. 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine LESS 22l3 Sdne,
Street
wstsrtewn. n. 7. - e. 8. s. K U. verein
Gross .schosener. Zweis So
Versammiuns teden ersten samstas In
Monat. S37 Pearl St.
praes.. ceorR Wolf ole e. Mann St. Tel.
t51S-J.
C..V..Sekr.. M. Bachner, s45 Pearl St.
Prot. .Sekr., Rose Weber. S37 Pearl St
Tel: 5507-J.
Youngstown. o. - s. s. Frauen. und Juns
frauen X. U. Veretn Zweig 22
Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntae In
Monat.
Praesidentin. Katherine NJ. Deppner, o.:
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: s2-is3.
Prot. -Sekr... Kath. Pingsgraf 81 e. War.
ren Ave. TEL: 1884.
C-v-sekr:. Helen Klein. l73 S. Pearl ST.
Youngstown. Ohio - e. s. Q. K. U. verein
Zweig ~
Versafnmlung 1eden ersten SonntaR I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave,
Praes. Martin Kerr. S8l4 Huntmere Ave.
Wick life. Youngstown. O. Tel. 9-9274.
sekr. william M. Hartman. 63s Ferndale
Ave Tel. 2-452O
CIV -SekI John F. Orben Jr., 3O24 Hud.
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464.
k,-L.-Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr., l43 Edge.
NIL Ave-. Wicklife. Youngstown. Ohio Tel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
BRANCHES or I. 6. I. A.

President. John Schneider 1866 z. li5th
ST., Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty i-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herm an Linder, 2ss Wood
land Ave. Salem, Ohio.
2nd Vice Pres, Michael Linz Jr., l18 W.
Long Avenue. New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7ll6.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. SEAS Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights, Ohio. MOntrose 2-l96S
Asst. Sec'y.. Catherine Spack, M. c. No. /,
Depot Road. Salem. Ohio. Salem 1927.
Treasurer Freda Hermann. s61 Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem 66o7.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President: Don Oneerth 1887 Harmony
Ct. N. E.. Canton. Ohio. Phone $685.
Secy. Madeline Untch, 6l9 Forest Ave.
S. w: TEL: 223l3.
Ch,cszo. H. - Chicago south Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates lOls East SIND
Secretary. Hilda Uuntch.
Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider. 1865 e. las St.
Liberty 1-76I7.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1913 shawview Ave.
GL- l-053l.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 3546 w. 95th Street.
Tel. ME. 1-2347.
sec'y. clara Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road.
Cleveland II. Ohio. Phone: CT. i-47se
CoIombus. Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard S. Kautz. 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus 7. Ohio. Tel. FIR. 1887:
Sec'y. Eva Jane Fell, SOB Hsnford St.
Columbus Ohio. Tel: GA 1928.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons
Pres, e. Sterner, 77e MeIbourn ST.. Pitts
oursh II. Pa Phone: Jackson 5043
Secretary, Marie Sterner IT'S Melbourn
ST., Piesburgh ~. Pa. Phone: Jackson 5O43
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
BundesktiOn I

Bundesktion I.
youngstown, Ohio. Concordia Mixed Cboru
Praes., Bill Frank. % S. Portland Ave
Youngstown g. Ohio.
Sekr., jeanne Frank. % Portland Ave.
youngstown 8. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
8undeskfion q.

New Castle, Pa.-Eintracht Eesangverein
Praes.. Geo. Binder. l1o Wilder Ave.
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt AT East Lea
sure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Bupdessektton "a

Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
Praes., George Krech $3.50 Ssvshoe Rosn
Tel: YE l-454.
Sekr., Sara S. Schuller 2Oel Esst ll5,t
Str. Phone PA 1854
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

Detroit. Mich. - Detroit Junior SAM
Prses., George Schuster. 1872 Aromu,
Ave. Ferndale. Mich.
Korr. -Sekr.. Frieda Schemmel. 7733 Grane'
Tel: walnut $685.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

Farrell, Pa - Farrell Saxon AthIesi
C1ub.
iharon. Pa.
Sec'y.. Gertrude Heinrich. 54S Cedar :
Sharon. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Bundessektiop Z.

Bundessektiop l.
Erie. Ps, 8. 8. Mannerchof.
Praes., John Singer. 305 W. 26thg ST..
Erie. Pa.
Sekr., Edw. c. Potthoff. lOl5 A Tacoma
Road. Erie. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Bundessektion 25

Canton, O. Oamenchor.
Praes., John Toepfer. 4i6-32 st. N. w
Canton Ohio
Sekr.. VIM. Fritsche Center Road Box SO
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Rund ndessektion q a.

Lorain, o. e. 8. Gess sngvereip Eintracht
Prses. Michael Kirscher. 81 West 81 Str
Prot. Sekr., Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop a.
Broadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
VEREINS KALENDER
des siabenbuerser soehsen- soenserbvndes
Won Nordomeriko
Bu nd essektto ,.

Bundessekt'on T.
youngstown, Ohio. 9. Q. Mannerchor.
Praes., George Raide] sr.. l7e Friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. 2059 Summer
Str.
Bundessektiou 10.
Erie. Pa. s,ebenburser Gemischter Ch"r.
Prses., Elaine Stoves. $50 q. Is. St.. Erie.
sekr., Evelyn Thesis. 1898 W. 20. ST..
Erie. Pa.
Bundessektion II.
Cleveland. Ohio OamenchoS "saxcnts"
Prses., Matilda sisarto io7ls Joan Ave
'e';; sekr.. III Eliz. 4ischler. ass, W. 7s. ST. Tel:
WO. 1-5516.
8undessektton II.
Youns sstown ohio Oamenchor EAeiwetss
Praes.. Josephine Miller. sls clearmond
sekr., Naris Pfinsseratt 81 East Warren
Ave.
BundessekSon iS.
Canton. o. Gemischser Chos.
Praes.. John Toepfer. 1852 St.. N. W..
sekr., VIM. Fr,,sche. cente, Rosd. Box
4s. East Canton. Ohio
Bundessektion L.
New Castle, "a D. 9. Damenchor
"Frohsinn"
Praes, Mary kuttesch 4l9 Waldo Str.
Sekr., Mrs. HiIda r. Snyder. 3ls E. Luton
| ST.. New Castle. Pa.
Bundessek ktion 10
Salem, Ohio Echo Ltederkrons
Prses., Elizabeth Girsrht. 7sO Liberty Str.
sekr. Freda Hermann ssl SUNNI, Str.
Bnndessektiop 22
! Youngstown. U. 9. 9. Junior Lyrs
| Chorus
| Praes. William Frank 693 Flint Hill.
Sekr., George Foise 4Sl Anawan Lane
Bundessektion e5
| Canton, o. Oamenchor.
Praes.. John Toepfer. %ie-s2 St. N. W.
| Canton, Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Fritsche. Center Road Box So
East Canton Ohio.
| Bundessektion 81
| Cleveland West Msdrtgsi Chorus
..Praes.. zoe Titsch s54O W. y5th Str
| Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l-75S6.
| Sekr., Gertrude Binder 1887 Rob,nuuC
| Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone 30. 2-7s;.i
| Bundessektiop "a
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
ri,: prsest 81 GeeFss ass. Krech $3.50 s'vshoe Roso
Sekr., Sara S. Schuller POSI- Ess4 lIs,n
Str. Phone r, i-sss4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Bundessektion q

Cleveland West Msdrigsi Cborus
..Praes., Joe Titsch. s540 W. s5th Str
Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. l-75S6.
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1887 Rob,nwuc
Ave.. Lakewood Ohio Phone 30. 2-75;.,