davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Nov. 2
The Tropicair which made the
headlines when its skipper and
all-girl crew became lost in q
yacht race last March will try
1t again.
The Tropicair ran into one
difficulty after another in the 1850
annual st. Petersburg Havana
race, but finally reached home
Officials of that race wouldn't let
the Tropicair be an entrant be-
cause its crew was improperly
trained, so the girls went along
for the ride.
LIE Hederman, the skipper, will
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Mobile Hospital Reody

HARTFORD, Conn. (P.-Hart-
ford will have mobile hospital
ready in case catastrophe strikes.
A moving company has offered the
civil defense Office use of its big
gest truck-a van A feet long, 8
feet wide and 9 feet high. Besides
hospital equipment. 1t can hold 40
to so stretchers.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

BREMERHAVEN. Germany,
Nov. 1.-THE one millionth dis
placed person to be resettled in
new home by the International
Refugee Organization sails from
here today for the United States.
He is Alexander Ranezay. At
year-old Czech, who fed from
the advancing Russian Army in
early 1945 and has been living
as a refugee in Austria ever since.
Mr.. Ranezay. his wife and two
daughters. will go to Midland.
Tex. where he has found job
as gardener and handyman at
Evening star., 1951-11-02
MIonfh Displaced Person Sails for U. 5. From Reich

the home Of William Penn, a
petroleum engineer.
They sail aboard the U. s. s.
General Muir with 1900 other
displaced persons aboard for re-
settlement in the New World" ;"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle q
aei noASer on yor 1ne sfes kans Hod, fsae
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

able time training for the race
and have taken Coast Guard
courses in navigation. They re-
Gently took part in several races
in this area.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

and Norma Traux, Cickie Austin,
Brownie Rogers, Lee Terry, Pat
Briggs, Irene Futcher and Bar
bara Waldherr.
The girls have spent consider
Evening star., 1951-11-02
False Alorn,

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c. R.-
Firemen and volunteers hastily
formed bucket brigade to fight
a blaze in a shack when an elderly
woman cried, my son Oscar is in
that fire." But they found Oscar
was busy passing buckets.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
8 THE EVENING STAR
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Student Essay Tells Need OF Sehoo',
>aweon Wins First Place In Contest
kul4AK MIRROR
crowded conditions.

crowded conditions.
At the present time the
seventh grade enrolment IS
forty pupils. Since the room
was originally built to serve
twenty-five students and now
is used to house forty child
rem. you can imagine what a
hard time it is to seat these
pupils comfortably. If any
more seventh graders enroll,
where are they going to put
them? In the hall? There isn't
a bigger room they can use; it
the class was divided into two
groups, there is not the addi-
tional classroom for the extra
group. ~ >.
e.. With the coming Of new
students all the time, many OF
them have to use the saHA&
books.
Desks are also getting hard
to find. and consequently the
ones that are being used, are
broken ones that were thought
beyond repair. but because Of
necessity have been put back
into use.
The situation in the seventh
grade is a true picture of the
entire school. You may just
substitute any grade for the
seventh. and you will lind
similar conditions. The only
solution to this over crowded
condition is a new school.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
DEFENSE!
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kodaks Civil Defense Program may begin to take
shape within the next few weeks due the city councils
action in naming George Sonntag. Kodiak resident civilian
Naval Station worker and active VFW member head the
organization.
Preliminary work the program begged down several
weeks ago because of inefficient disinterested leadership
and result the civilian residents of the city and surround
ing without any plan for evacuation, of in
jured or defense in the of enemy attack
Sonntag appointment director will do much toward
setting up protective plan action He has had considerable
experience in organization work within the VFW, having
been commander of raj posts the states He also helped
organize posts in New York and instrumental
in organizing the Junior Council in Kodiak
Besides his reputation and civic mindedness he will
need and expect the full cooperation of resd
ing Kodiak To successfully organize and carry into action
an efficient defense program the duty of every man,
and child.
In the you asked to in capacity
the civil defense staff do 1t is for your protection.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
FireE,sen Look sn =
Wrong MIRROR

With a roaring siren and
volunteer fireman Tommy
Gallagher at the wheel a big
red city fire truck came to a
screeching stop in front OF the
MIRROR Office last Saturday
morning.
Firemen leaped from the
rolling fire quencher and
wanted to know where the
MIRROR was ablaze.
They learned that the MIR
ROR wasn't burning but that
the old Office of the paper was
the scene of the fire.
Gallagher Immediately re-
mounted the fire truck and
took off. The former Office of
the paper is located directly
behind the Polar Bear Cafe,
owned and operated by Tom
and Mary Gallagher.
The fire at the building be-
hind the cafe was caused by a
man with a blow torch -
tempting to thaw a frozen
water pipe. Damage was con-
sidered slight.
George Steele and Ruby
Overton have applied for a
marriage license.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

In an essay contest for Ko-
diak high school seniors and
juniors. about the need for a
new school, Robert Dawson,
a senior, has been declared
the winner.
The contest was sponsored
bv the Kodiak PTA as part OF
it's campaign to educate 40
diak as to the need for a new
school.
Two other students have
been named winners in the
contest, and three have re-
ceiyed honorable mention. .
This week, and for the next
five weeks, the Kodiak MIR
ROR will print the. first SIX
essays, revealing each week
the writer of the theme. Stu
dents have not been told who
the winners are and will not
know until they read the
theme each week.
Prizes for the six will be
awarded to them at the
March PTA meeting, March l.
Dawson's essay, entitled
Overcrowded Classrooms IN
All Grades, appears below.
The second-place winner will
be published next week.
The Kodiak Public School
is definitely over crowded.lt S
a current problem that must
be solved now. Let me give
you an example of these
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
City Payroll
Tops $1,000

The city payroll was $7.W8.
IA for the month Of Deem
Der. The figure includes
salaries for city employees,
longshoremen and the city
wharfnger. *:;','
The city council approved
payment of the payroll and
paid various other bills dur
ing the special council meet
ing Wednesday night.
Building permits to the
Union Oil Company for the
construction of warehouses
and other units on their pro-
perty near the city dock were
approved by the council.
Wallis George, president of
the Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor-
age Co., Inc, wrote the coun-
Gil that work on the cold stor-
age building would be resumed
this spring.
The work stopped last fall
because of inclement weather
and a shortage of materials.
Other business of the coun-
Gil included the decision to
hire an engineer to do pre-
liminary work on the city
street Improvement program.
The cost of the work will be
paid from the special Street
Improvement Fund made pos
sible by the collection of an
additional three mills, to the
regular 2U mill assessment, on
real and personal property
within the corporate limits of
the city.
The Street Improvement
Fund now has a total of ST..
600, Mayor Bettinger said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Hospital lNeu.

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Konasn
on Jan. Is, a girl, Z lbs, z o..
named. Sylvia.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Coles of Afognak, on Jan. LII.
a boy, Z lbs, III o.. named,
Mark Taylor
Miss Lillian Morris, Bank oil
Kodiak employe, was admitted
to the hospital this week sui
fering from first degree burns
received when she fell asleep
under a sun lamp.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Prizes Awarded
At Masquerade

Mrs. Alexander Popoff stole
the show and one of the prizes
Sunday night at the Russian
New Years Night masquerade
ball, held at the Elks Club
under the sponsorship of the
. Russian Women's Club.
Mrs. Popoff, who came as a
we'll padded fat women, her
face covered with a rubber
mask, and who founced
around ostentatiously, won
the prize for the most comical
costume, and only when she
nn:nasknd did other dancers
observer she wasn't a man
masquerading as a woman, as
they had thought.
The dance, which took in
more than $3.50. Melted the
group about 1875. they esti-
mated this week.
Other prize winners
were the following: historical
costume, Miss Bea Malutin as
a Dutch lady and Mr.. Morrill,
as a pirate; most csmical man,
Kim Clark, dressed as a wo-
man; best dressed, Miss Astra
Antons, who wore an anthem
tic Russian peasant costume,
and Miss Marcia Folsom as a
gypsy; most original, Becky
and Jane Smith as buns ~.
The prize waltz was won@by
Mrs. Phyllis Webster and
Swede Breckberg. -. ...ar
Max Folsom was master of
ceremonies and judges for the
costumes were Miss Lorraine
Magnusen, Mrs. Angelina La
Lande, Walt Muller and Clar-
ence Selig.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Father Louis B. Fink, S. j.
1t will be followed by a wedd-
ing breakfast at the Mont
martre Inn.
The bride-to.be is the
daughter Of Mrs. Charles C..
Naughton and the late Com
missioner Naughton, and
Foster is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foster Of Seattle
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Scheduled for 9 o'clock next
Saturday morning is the wedd-
ing of Miss Jane Naughton to
Gregory M. Foster, navy
aerographer.
, The ceremony will take
place at St. Mary's Catholic
Church. and will be read by
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
NOTICE.

Residents are urged to bod
all water before using. Due to
the inadequate supply in the
city reservoir the city water
crew started the emergency
pump at Beaver lake and are
again pumping water to the
city tank.
City of Kodiak
Water Department.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Mrs. Gene Marlar, who has
worked at the Bank of Kodiak
for several years, left last
weekend for Anchorage to
join.her husband, who is with
the MSTS there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

" that government IF the people. by the people.
for the people shall not perish from the EARTH Lincoln
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Smaller Towns Began Lighting Outdoor Trees

Although the White House and Rockefeller Center outdoor tree decorations have become famous in recent years, the practice of lighting outdoor trees began in smaller towns and cities long be- fore these two displays became an annual affair.
 Four widely separated commit mites lighted up as early as 1913. Two of them, Mcdonald and Ger mantown, were in Pennsylvania. Salem, Ore, decorated large Sit ka spruce. Riverside, Calif., illum- inted large evergreen, an Aracur- ia.
 The first National Christmas tree was in 1924 and was sponsored by the American Forestry association. For the past two years the lighting oi the White House has been tele- vised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Unified States Top Buyer and Supplier In Tree industry

The United States is the worlds leading source of supply as well as the top buyer in the Christmas tree industry-a better than S50,0O0,cC0 business.
 The majority of our Christmas trees come from New England, New York and Pennsylvania, the north Middlewest, and the Northwest Pacific regions. In recent years, New Jersey has annually marketed around 100000 trees for local use.
 Most of the trees for Christmas sales are cut early in tho fall and the trees are kept green with plenty of water until shipped to distribu- ton centers.
 Some mass producers, however. cut trees early i,l the new year, and treat them wish preservatives and coloring solutions for storage in chilled warehouses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

ga. Wttiter @eoffrep Grant burfle
Ilh aliidlid prefer in benz 8eiib al
Der Suaenoen. ipelfe bic nun einnol
ongereste pbantais bss Stammtilfes
ibm ansefeiert, uno lpenn bas pubre
Slid itumm 1T, 10 ipur Miiter Gepfz
frep iebr eliidlih, benn Ct mar iebr
Itumm. gue Suloieunssn rabm er
lchtpeiaeno entgeeen, uno sulpeilen lob
er aeraoe5u l6mer3los betpeot uu:.
todbrenp bp5 bic Scent iln berettiat
bate. Elm tponne itrablenbes Intlib gu
seigen.
gnolid srbob er I6, I'M l,irer
Oant fir bic iiberrcIGeno 69nen
Spationen aus5uiprefen. bic jo eiaentz
lid in teinem Yerbdltnib NGnben su
ieiner unbeosutenoen perlon uno su
oem Wenisen. mas .r setban; ober
ieine Heoe tlan9 miioe unb nsrp0s.
Gr ipraf, nit beionbers Itartem
fremoldnbiifen 9(ccert, man hDrte aus
alem ben Nidtz Oeutiden heraus, Der
iih reolih bemiibte. in Der ibm nitt
aelGufisen Sprahe ieiner 3ubDrer iid
ausauoriiden. oft perse5ers nah peuts
iten Worten iutte uno oesbalb pietz
fad ensliide 9lusoriide in feline Reoe
einfle6ten mubte.
Damn ertlGrte er, bel i6m All SauIe
lei es Site, ben Nbihlub zines auuz
fes nit einem suten 5runt 81 beiiss
aern, unb Bat Ri. S.rr.n prm Stamms
tiid. ibm gu eelrattea. pab sr iie gu els
mem 8lale Wsin einliioe. S9on iteu.
ten oienitbare9siier aiib.l nit Gbum,
pognerflaideu auf ben 5tIh. lule nnn
Geiiterbdnoen beranseSaubsrt ltanoen
Spibsldier Dor ben 9diten. Serr
Wenaerben 5eis:e ieine sanae GrObe
i'm ARRANGEMENT 10 unporbereiteter
5Seite, Iolpie i'm 1tnellen, iautloisr
Seifnen Der 5laihen. Yalo perlte
Der Wein in ben 8ldleru, rro als nun
Wilter Gran. auftanD unb ausrieI:
rNuf bas Mobl Der outsn, lieben
Stoot 2ensbeim -- Sip, 6ip, Surs
rab." por oss Sub.ls uno Gntsiidsns
tsin gnos. slues ihpamm in Sslia.
teit. Sis Serren pom Stammtilt
par.n aliidlit uno pergaber. ouB ;u
0uris bic 8ottinnen ibrer Seimtehr
parteten; WtiIter Grant mar gliidli6,
oab er ale oiele ausgeoeitreten Wenz
lfen gliidlid gemaht. unb 0err Wens
aerben mar Der Gliidlitite BON o[len,
oenn er offnete eine JlaiHe ruh Der
anoeren. unb bic 8atterie Der aslssrtsn
Tlalden auf oem Nebsntild nabm Ell
nen bsnroblihen llmforg on, isiner
!partete Der aabenjammer nitt, ionz
bern elm fruttbarer., soIoener Resen,
uno ieir Ser5 hattie rur ben eInen
WunI6, oab Miitsr Grant mod rsht
ldn9e i'm ,Goloenen 9lolsr" ipobneI
mohtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
8. 6 q b itef.

Sfon mpllte Wiiter Grant iih erz
bsben. um iih Till suriidsuSisben uno
sur Huhs gu besebsn; er bate ben
Birth bariiber psritGnoiet, oob er
Sect iddrten ious. Iolun9e bonn gdn5en
Stammtiih auh nur nod Elm GinSis
aer am plaBe mare. 9o erifien. es
mar inapiIden foit sebn llbr aemors
ben, Ssmanb, Der glnipruh oarouf
bate, iid an oisism SiIh nieoerIoiien
gu oiirIen.
Der Stabtratb Slobr blieb, psrz
lrunnert pb oss 9lnblids, ZEN Der
IonIt 10 iitteritrenss. iolioe Stammz
tiIh bot, an Der Shiir itehsn - Cots
sotter tonnts ols Salsidule ritt perz
iteinsrter auseeieben baben als er.
Iber Der Biirgermsiitsr uedte i'm aus
ieiner GrItarrune uuf. fubrte ihn an
ben 5iid uno matte i'm nit Wtiiter
Grant betannt. 0ieIem 9sssniiber
Habm er pluB, ieoot tonnts sr ben
oar9sbotenen Sect nift ioIort genie
zen. .Grit muB i'd einen arua Bier
trinter - uff!" iagts .r uno trodnete
ben Sdlpeib auf ieiner Stirn.
~Weine aehle 1T luie aus9eoroihenes
Grbisritrob. gier her, 5rana. 8isr
Der. obsr it fau' UNI - fau' um."
.Was lit penn a.ihsb.n. 5srr Gols
lsae?" iaste Der 9iiraermeiiter. Sic
iino ia in elmer mertlpuroieen Gre
euns"
"3as III lpuhl bsareifIiG, 6srr Siirs
aermeiitsr." ontlportete Der Staotratb
Hlohr. ndhoem er einen tieIsn 3ug aus
isinem arug aethan uno lelnen ihon
aufseorebtsn Shnurrbort troden ses
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
(Sortiesl,llg foIat.)

oounl@ usllulul!aq
use llpls1ald alS na!.l@ :lolnlS
iueu!op.1D 14S p!lluanl! uab
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"ll!i aolt o!
abolhs sla.a!sabull aio lllollS Ill! aug
'llpu i'uac s.l!S" ,Slaa'56 -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Salem Ohio. z. S. S. Frsuen K U.

Salem. Ohio. - z. ,. >. rFauen n ~
Veretn, Zweig Ix.
Versamnllune Ieden zwelten Sonntag I'm
Monst i'm Sachsenheim. 2O8 Railroad ST.
Praes, Maria Vogelhuber. $40 E. T. st.
Prot -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 W. Will
son st.
Adressen- sekr.. HiIda Edling. s35 e. s
ST.. Tel: 1929.
St. Louis. Mo- - z. s. s. X. U. Verein.
Zweig is.
verssmmiune teden l. Sonntae i'm Monat.
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Hsus. 3.
Praes.. Josef G. Obert. 62is Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr. George Boelloeni. 1892 Hall
c..v.-sekr.. George soelloni. 1882 Hall
St. Louis Mo - Junior Saxons Of St. Louis.
Mo-. Branch *.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at z p. m: at members mouse.
President Paul W. Roth. 2sl7 Elmer Place,
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street
Watertown, N. Y. - r. 8. 8. X. u. Vereln.
Gross -Schogener. Zweis 50
Versammlung teden ersten Samsiag I'm
Monat, 537 Pearl st.
Praes.. Geors Wolf. GIG e. Mann St. Tel:
l5l5-J.
C.-v.-Sekr M. Bschner. s45 Pearl St.
Prot. -Sekr.. Rose Weber. s37 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown. O. - s. s. Frsuen- und jung.
frsuer X. q. yerein. Zweig 22.
Versammlung jedep zweiten Sonntaa i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Katherine M. Deppner. sl5
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: s2-l83
Prot -Sekr.. Kaih. Pfnssaraff. VI e. War;
rem Ave. TEL: 1894.
C-V-Sekr.. Helen Klein. l73 S. Pearl ST..
Tel. 79-774.
Youngstown. Ohio - r. s. 8. X. u. Verein.
Zweig 30
Versammlung teden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
Praes.. Martin Kerr, 1914 Huntmere Ave,
Wlcklirfe. Youngstown. o. Tel. 9-927i
Sekr.. William NJ. Hartman. $40 Ferndale
Ave. Tel: 2-452O
CIV .-Sekr.. John F. Orben. Jr., 3O24 Hud-
son Ave. TeL: 8-4464.
k.-L.-Sekr, Michael Bokesch Jr., 143 Edge.
hill Ave-. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio TEL:
9-482l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

Prses., MIR. Henry Meltzer i4s East 50 Str.
Erie. Pa.
Ex-Praes Geo. Kascher. 224l Golets Ave.
youngstown, o.
i. vize-Praes.. John Toepier 4ls 80 NJ ".
Canton. Ohio
2. Vize-Praes.. John Untch 24Os Delaware
Ave. New Castle. Pa.
Sekr Minnie 'McIltron Schenker. TIC z.
Reynolds Str. New Castle, Pa.
Asst sekr.. Tilie roisei. I'll Warren Ave-.
schStzmeister, John Smiley. 7os Airing
ton N. W.. Canton, o.
Bundles verwsl,er. lst Josephine Huse'
5ls Clearmont Drive, Youngstown. Ohio
3rd. Geo. Weber 2Oss W. SO St.. Cleveland.
Ohio
I'm Sauge rein und fret i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BUNDEss ssEKTIONEN,
Bundessektion 4:
Cleveland. Ohio Eintracht Herrsn MIA
Prses Michael Saimen, 64s2 Mapecrest
Ave. Parma Hehts., o. Tel: Iu. 5-lSs3.
Sekr.. Hans Steiner. 36l7 Detroit Ave.
Cleveland Is. o. WO. l-4563 oder SH l-3848.
3updessektion z.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseite Liedertsfei
Gemischter Cbor.
Prses., GernArd Gramp l0607 Miles Ave.
lei: MI. l-b588
Sekr., Mrs. Johanna Kastner. 1927 Z.
| l48 st. TEL: Liberty l.8550.
Bundessektion T.
| Detroit. Mich. - s. .. Gemischter Char.
Praes.s Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
| Sekr. Anna Winkler. 1880 Brneard Or.
| Tel: LA. l-O2i2
Bundessektion 4.
| Erie. Pa. >. 5. Mannerchor.
Praes.. John Singer 3O5 W. 26th St..
| Srie, Pa.
sekr.. Edw. c. Potthoff. lois A Tacoma
| Road. Erie Pa.
| Bundessektjop 8.
| Lorsin. o. E. 3. Gesaneverein Eintraebt
| Prses., Michael Kirscher. 8ll West Fl Str.
Prot.-Sekr., r. K. Friesenhensst. l742
| Oberlip Ave-
! Bundesktion 8.
! New Castle. Pa.-Eintracht Gesaneverein.
| praes.. Geo Binder, ll6 Wilder Ave.
| Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt 427 East Lea.
sure Ave.
| BundeSktion Z.
Youngstown. Ohio. Concordis Mixed Chorus
| Praes.. Bill Frank, % s. Portland Ave.
! Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Sekr.. jeanne Frank. % Portland Ave-.
| Youngstown 9. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
BRANCHES OF T. s. ]. A.

President. William Zeck 468 South Broad.
way, Salem. o. Phone STAT.
/. Vice Pres. Henry Kurtz. 34il Hllmsn
,ve.. Youngstown, Ohio. Phone 8-4579.
2. Vice Pres, John Schneider. 1866 z. las
St. Cleveland Ohio. Liberty I-76l7.
Rec. Sec'y.. Audrey Miller. 524S Theo-
dore St.. Maple Heights. Ohio. Phone: MO.
20-R.
Asst Sec'y.. Gertrude Titsch, 1887 Robin
yood Ave, Lakewood. Oio. BO l-7554.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. S6l Summit
ST., Salem Ohio, Phone: Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Monaco, Pa. S. s. X. U. verein.
ZWeia

Versammlung ieden l. Samstag i'm Monat.
Uhr abends.
Praes.. John Weber. Sr.. 4O7 Penns Ave,
Monaco. Pa. Tel: RO. 2777-M
Prot. Sekr., Fermen Massey, 932 Washing
ton Ave, Monaco, Pa. Tel: RO. 1920.
Zentralverbands-Sekr. John Theil. Jr 1924
Washington Ave, Monaco. Pa. Tel. RO.
3963-M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Monaco, Pa. - s. s. X. u. Verein,

IWPIg 3T.
Versammlung jeden /. Samstag i'm Monat
8 Uhr abends.
Praes., Katharine Theil, 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr., Katharine Meiferth. l3l-4th
Str.
C.-V.-Sekr., Susanna Romscher. r. D. No.
|, Box PAT. Tel. Rochester 2606-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05
Bun6essektt0p 2R

Cleveland East Junior saxon Choir
Praes., George Krech 1880 Savahoe Rosd.
Tel: YE l-4524
Sekr.. Sara S. schuIer. 20el Esst ll5th
Str. Phone RA 1854
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

ford Str, Tel l274-W.
Miles. Ohio. - E. s. s. K. U. Verein.
Zwe'e 90
Praesideni. Andreas G,,nesch. 1903 Smith
ST.. Niles Ohio. Tel: 2-627i.
Prot; .sekrS Fritz senei 100 500 Penns Ave.
dere Ave-. S. E.. Warren Ohio Tel:
Niles. Ohio - e. =. q. kranken Unter.
stuet,unes. Verein .Zwetg .s.
praes.. Christine Carmen r. e. o. /. Box
1879, BroOkield. Ohio.
Pro, .-Sekr Sara Guenther. sO7 Scot. ST..
C..v.-sekr., Elma Enrich. s2s sckeye
ST.. N w.. Warren. Ohio.
Philadelphia. ia. Z. 5. 9. U. verein,
Zweie e.
versammlune ieden ersten sonntae i'm
Monat, 8 Uhr abends in DEF Gernania Msen-
nerchor Halle. ol4 Denersux Ave.
ssss tog., M% ss,s rs.sn1 s9 sass Ave
Fin. .-Sekr.. Andrew Hermann 583 e Al
colt ST. Philadelphia Pa
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Enrich i2y Wes, Olney
Ave.
New York. N Y G. e. s. K. Unter.
stuetsunss. V-retn Zweis a.
Versammiuns leoen kwe,ten SonntaR I'm
Monat in der Mozart. Halle. 228 z. 86 St,
zWischen /. nnn 2 Awe, IN Manhattan Apt
Praes.. George kloos. 2828 Al. ST.. Astoria
L. J.. N. Y. Tel: Astoria 4.5654.
Sekr.. katharins Tnntsch, 446 Osi g. ST..
New York "a. N. Y. Tel Trafalgar 9-2697
C.-V.Sekr.. Herman Fogarascher 445 Sche-
nectsdv Ave. BROOKLYN Y. Tel: Presi-
dent 2-076l.
Salem. Ohio. - r. s $ Verein der Verei.
nigten Staten Won Nordamerika. Zweis -.
Versammlung jeden ersten Freitae i'm
Monat. 7:30 Uhr abends i'm Sachsenheim,
208 Railroad St.
Praes.. Rudy Bodendorfer. 800 Wilson St
Tel: GAS.
Selsr.. Fred Thesis. 795 Garden Ave. Tel:
1882.
TEL: 66O6.
Adressen-Sekr., Michael Hermann. 732
Wilson ST., TEL: $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-05

Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club
President. John Schneider. 1865 E. las st.
Liberty l-76l7.
Secy Marty Welter. 1913 Shawview Ave.
GI. l-O53l.