davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Emily Post

A reader asks: What is the
most suitable gift that friends
may give bride and bridegroom
to-be who will have no home of
their own for some time to
come? A typical wedding gift
would only be a storage problem
to them. In this situation, don't
you think it is best to give them
money"
I can understand that the idea
of giving them money sounds
very practical. but actually i
think it is a mistake because in
Z such instances it will be found
that if they don't go into house
keeping for some time, little by
little the money is spent and
they have nothing to remember
stie giyer by. Whereas, if they
Fare given house furnishings these
&stand indefinitely just as they
,sare and when they go to house
keeping they find they have love-
I " things to start with.
4 Boby Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: Is an an
nouncement of new baby sen:
only to people who might not
otherwise hear of the child, or is
&C automatically sent even to
those who have been previously
told, or who have undoubtedly
read about It In the papers?
Answer: When announcements
are being sent it is customary to
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|Georgette Sizer
.eds Mr.. Bryner

Miss Georgette Sizer and Mr.
Renald F. Bryner. jr., we're mar.
ried Saturday morning at St
Joseph's Church. The Rev. Jane.
E. Malloy performed the cere.
lmony.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mrs. Charles M. Sizer of this
city. Mr.. Bryner Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryner >of Con-
nellsville. Pa.
Matron of honor for the bride
was her sister, Mrs. Irwin j
Junge of Keystone, Iowa. Mrs
Warren Huber of Reading, Pa.
sister of the groom, and Miss
Judith Barret were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Junge of Keystone was best
man. UShers were the Messrs
William Highfield of this city
and Joseph Martin of Baltimore
Md.
After the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Bryner left on a wedding trip
through the South. On their
return they will be at home at
$500 Fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Geyer-Frost Ceremony

The marriage Of Miss juliet
Frost and ~Mr. Charles Richard
Geyer took place May 19 at Fran.
els Asbury Methodist Church. The
Rev. Charles F. Phillips officiated
The former Miss Frost is the
daughter of 1t. Col. Frank Aker:
Frost. U S. A., retired. and Mrs
Frost. She is a graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
The bridegroom is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Geyei
Iof Port Orchard, Wash. A grad
uate of the United States Navy
School Of Music, he is stationed
Iat Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Is
LANDS.
Mrs. Richard Bennitt Gable
was matron of honor for her sis
ter. Best man was Mr.. Gable
IUshers were Mr.. Ernest E. Berry
ljr.; Mr.. Robert w. Albright, Mr.
John R. Aldridge. cousin of the
bride. and Mr.. Robert v. Riegel.
A small reception followed the
wedding.
After a visit with the groom S
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer will
live at Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
By Katherine M. Brooks

t532szf r
The Norwegian Ambassado
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen
stierne were hosts to several hun
dred guests yesterday who wer'
invited to meet their Prime Min
lister and Mrs. Einar Gerhardsel
who are staying with them TO
several days. Although the visi
is an unofficial one the Prime
Minister and his wife were re.
ceived by the President yester.
day morning, the former remain
ing to have lunch with the Chief
Executive.
Mrs. Gerhardsen and Mrs
Munthe de Morgenstierne were
guests of Mrs. Hill, wife of Sena-
tor Listey Hill, at luncheon at the
Capitol and remained for por-
ton of the sessions of the Sen
ate and the House.
The Presidents other guests at
luncheon were Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne and
Mr.. Hans Olav of the Norwegian
Foreign Office, who formerly was
Press Attache at the Embassy
here. and accompanied the Prime
Minister to this country. Vice
President Barkley was the rank
ino aff5nio1 nf fha TTp;foI cfo+ac
among the guests and others were
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson,
the chairman of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, Senator Tom
Connally. and the new chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
Representative James P. Richards.
Also from Capitol Hill there were
Senator II. Alexander Smith and
Representative John M. Vorys,
and Assistant Secretary of State
Evening star., 1951-05-29
New Ladies' Board
Officers Greeted

New officers of the Ladie
Board of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital were introduced
at the boards final meeting of tn,
season held yesterday at the hos.
pital.
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings |!
the new president while othel
new officers include Mrs. Jane.
A. Cahill and Mrs. William A
Carroll, vice presidents; Mrs
James NJ. Fallon, treasurer; Mrs
Donald Doyle, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Harold Jeghers. recording
secretary; Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt, corresponding secretary
Mrs. William E. Leahy, parliamen.
tartan, and Mrs. Lowell j. Brad.
ford, historian.
The new officers were presented
by the retiring president, Mrs. j
Winthrop Peabody.
The honorary president of tn,
board. Sister Mary Antonella
IS.C.N., who is administrator O.
the hospital, was hostess at tes
in the hospital solarium followin,
the business meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Mrs. Holmes
EntertQinS
Berrynnuns

Mrs. George r. Holmes gave
her annual rose party yesterday
entertaining in honor Of the pres
ident of the Gridiron Club and
Mrs. James Bergman. Mrs
Holmes. widow of the Gridiron's
president in 1888, set the date for
yesterdays festivity when the
Paul Scarlet roses in her garden
would be at the height of their
bloom, making an almost solid
mass Of deep rich red on each
wall.
Mr.. Bergman, a great favorite
with the late Mr.. Holmes who
sponsored him as a member OF
the Club and the guests yester-
day were friends of the latter in
the many circles OF Washington
as well as those in the Club. Mrs
Holmes wore a becoming navy
blue taffeta street length frock
and Mrs. Bergman was in a
black and white costume. The
dress was of black organdy ano
the fun skirt was black embroid-
cred in white. Her becoming hat
was Of white with black trimming
and to brighten the outfit she
wore bright red poppies at her
belt to harmonic with the roses
Evening star., 1951-05-29

send the INTO every one because
even those who may have heard
the news are always pleased to
see the cards.
White Coot Season
Dear Mrs. Post: How soon il,
the season is it proper to wear a
white tuxedo coat?
Answer: Any time after the be.
ginning of hot summer weather
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Barber
IsEngoged

Announcement has been made oi
the engagement of Miss Helen r
Barber. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
H. Barber of Scranton, Pa, and
the late Mr.. Barber, to Mr.. E
Thomas Burnard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Burnard of Car
bondale, Pa.
The brlde-elect attended Mary
vile College, Tennessee, and is en-
ployed by the Office Chief OF
Staff, Department of the Army
She was attached to the Ameri-
can Embassy in Oslo, Norway
from 1916 to 1948.
Mr.. Burnard received his Law
degree from the University o1
Pennsylvania and is a graduate
|of the University of Pennsylvania
Wharton School of Finance anc
Commerce. During World Wa
II he served as a naval intelli-
|gence officer in the Pacific. He i.
now associated with the All
Transport Association Of America
The wedding will take place ir
June.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

|Fete Couple
LAT Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beard
Phillips were entertained at cock
tails Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Thomson of Chevy Chase,
grandparents of Mrs. Phillips who
Is the former Miss Barbara Bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were
married May 10 in the Catholic
Chapel at the Naval Air Station
In Alameda, Calf. After a recep-
ton at the Officers Club the cou-
pie enplaned for New Orleans, La
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. George John Dufek of San
Rafael, Calf, and the late Mr..
Ralph Bones. jr.. of this city.
She attended Whitehall School,
Friends School and Pembroke
College.
The bridegroom is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Phillips
Of bingham, Mass. He is a gradu-
ate of Brown University. The
couple will make their home in
Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Wonen's
Clubs
Federation to Press
For Congress Action
On D. 6. Legislation

The legislative department of
the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will press for enact
|ment of legislation supported by
the federation as long as Congress
remains in session. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Reporting at the groups annual
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel,
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, legislation
chairman. said that although the
federation will suspend activities
during the vacation period, her.
|committee will stay on the job
even If Congress meets throughout
the summer.
She listed national representa-
ton for the District, the Davis
crime bill. universal military
training and appropriations for
additional driver training instruc-5
tors in the District schools as
Legislative, measures in which the.
federation is especially interested.
r The all-day meeting featured
annual reports, a memorial Serv-
ice and revision Of federation by
laws.
It was also a day for receiving
honors.
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
federation president, announced
that the local group was cited at
the recent convention of the Gem
eral Federation of eWomen's Clubs
in Houston, Tex. for having the
greatest proportionate increase Ia,
membership during the past year.
Two Of the District federated.
clubs, the Takona Park Wonen's
Club and the Political Study Club,
were awarded citations by Mrs.
Newton C. Wing, chairman of the
General Federation magazine COM
mittee, for a record number of
subscriptions.
Miss Ardell Payne. federation
chaplain, presided at the me-
mortal service, in which more than
80 deceased members were remem-
bered. W.
Mrs. Charles Pierce, parliament
tartan, presented the bylaws re-
visions. one of which provides,
greater leeway for representation
of member clubs in the selection
Iof department chairmen.
In a report on the department
Iof welfare, Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse
summarized the work of the child
welfare and gerontology divisions.
During the past year, elderly
women at the Blue Plains Home
for the Aged have made Il scrap
books for Children's Hospital. Mrs.
PrySe reported, and a 73-year- -old
resident of the Episcopal Home
/ for the Aged has made Al dresses
for the children at the Receiving
Home. The child welfare division
has collected approximately 10
pounds of buttons and so yards
Of ribbon for hair bows for the
little girls at the home. she added.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Miss Ruth Horne
To Wed Mr.. Watts

OF interest here is the an.
Inouncement made by Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred A. HORNED of Paineesville
Ohio. formerly of this city, Of the
engagement of their daughter
Ruth Alberta, to Mr.. Holt Fair.
field Butt Watts, jr.. son of Mrs
F. Holmes Watts of Alexandria.
Miss HORNED is a member OF
the staff of the National Ca.
thedral School for Girls. Mr.
Watts is with the National Pro.
duction Authority.
The wedding will take place
in November in the Nationa
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
OAR Luncheon

The Montgomery County chap
ters Of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will have a joint
luncheon meeting on June IA at
the Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson is TAX
ing reservations for the event,
which is open to all OAR men,
pers in the county.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Author. Feted
Before Talk

Mr.. Jacques Maritain, the noted
author who now teaches philos-
ophy at Princeton's Institute Of
Advanced Studies, was guest of
honor at a tea given yesterday
Afternoon by the Director of the
Institute of Contemporary Arts
and Mrs. Robert Richman.,
After the 4 to 6 o'clock tea, Mr..
lMaritain was entertained at din
Iner by the Benedictine Monks. He
then gave a lecture on Poetic
knowledge" sponsored by the In
lstitute of Contemporary Arts.
Among the guests invited to
meet Mr.. Maritain at the tea yes
Iterday were number of officials
Iof the National Gallery including
the Director and Mrs. David Fin
ley, the Assistant Director and
Mrs. Macgill James, the Chief
Curator and Mrs. John Walker,
and the Secretary-treasurer, Mr..
Huntington Cairns.
Others invited to the tea were
Mrs. c. Law Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Mar
celia DUPONT and Mrs. Nicholas
ILongworth. Also on the list to
meet Mr.. Maritian, who is on his
first visit to Washington, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Straight,
the British Ambassador and Lady
Franks. the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet, the Indian
Ambassador. Nine. Pandit; Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Aiken, the Lii
brarian of Congress and Mrs.
Luther Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Wadsworth and Col. and Mrs.
John Wilbarham.
| Mr.. Maritain will be here
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

do not have the mental or emo
tional equipment to tackle the
hazards of matrimony.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a
young girl going with a young
boy who is fine in every way. Ny
problem is that his father is very
lazy and people say he'll be just
like his dad. Do you think I'd
be taking a chance in marrying
him? I don't think he is lazy be-
cause he does most of his fathers
work on the farm.
M. L. B.
Answer: Fortunately, lazy IA
theirs do not always beget lazy
sons. In fact, a son often profits
by the example of the sorry pass
to which his shiftless father has
brought himself and his family
The difference between diligence
and sloth is not hard to spot. II
your young man works around
the farm willingly. purposefullJ
and resolutely. rather than shift
lessly, you can be assured no trace
CT laziness is in his makeup,
Evening star., 1951-05-29
|BoWers-Boker
( erenOny

Miss Mildred Louise Baker yes
terday morning became the bride
Iof Mr.. Spencer Hoel Bowers al
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Rev. j.. Hillman Hollister
ioff1ciated.' -
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Edgar R. Baker and the
late Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Bowers is
the son of Mrs, Joshua Hoffner
and the late Mr.. Clarence S.
Bowers.
After a honeymoon in Virginia
and North Carolina, the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Invitations Out

Mr.. John j. Greer has issued
invitations for a cocktail party
Thursday in his Georgetown
home in honor of Mr.. Forest
Tucker of this city and Holly
wood. Calf, who is in town to
play in the Celebrities Golf
Tournament to benefit Children's
Hospital at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Announcement

Mrs. Martha E. Taylor has an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Erma Jean, to Mr.. j,
Antonio Llenas. The ceremony
took place here Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Leaves Town

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left yesterday afternoon for a
stay at the Greenbrier Hotel in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Church Plans
Dedication y

With the edneatiQnaa, build
ing nearing completion :. 'fthe
Community Baptist, Church is
making plans for its: formal
dedication On Sunday, :, Febr.x-
airy 13. = ,;.ax
The program, still tentative,
includes a late afternoon SER
vice of dedication followed by
open house and buffet supper.
The executive board Of the
church is acting as a COM
fmittee on arrangements and
includes Rev. r. N. ,Wilkin-
son, pastor, as the chairman;
Mrs. J. X. Lee, clerk; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Burnham, Miss Es-
telle Marlin, Dewitt Fields,
H. B. Johnson. 5. K. Alvine,
Mrs. L. v. Howe and E. R
Weisser. - -
In connection. with ;. 1.1s
Forthcoming dedication.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

DR.. LaRue recommended
that public spirited citizens
form a committee to work in
conjunction with their local
dentist in carrying on the pro-
gram. He further recon-
mended that the committee
arrange to raise the necessary
funds to take care of the
children Of medically INDECENT
families.
He pointed out that fiuoride
applications are not 1909 ef-
fective in reducing new den
tai decay. The child, following
an application, should con-
tinue to visit the dentist
periodically, brush his teeth
regularly and eat less sweets.
Protection lasts for 8 years or
more.
Many communities in the
states have. arranged for
sodium foride to be placed in
the city water systems, DR..
LaRue said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Treatment Tried
For Dental Decay

New dental decay can be re-
auced some 4O% by applying a
eoIorless, almost tasteless
Aqaid to the teeth of youngs-
tiers, DR.. Bart c. LaRue, den
FIST with the Alaska Depart
nnent of Health, said yester-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. LaRue have
been in Kodiak for the past
swo weeks giving treatments
and doing work for the terri
sorial Office.
The liquid, is a % solution
Of sodium 1uoride. and can be
spilled by a dentist. ideally,
applications should start when
a child is3 years, to protect
his baby teeth, and repeated
at 8 to A year intervals during
the period his teeth are. de-
veloping," DIR, LaRue said.
However, sodium ,foride
may be given to a. child any
age.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Hsberiees To Leave
For States

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Heber-
lee, who have lived in Kodiak
for two different two-year
periods, plan to leave this
weekend for Seattle. They will
make their home in the states
but have not yet decided
w2,ere.,
HeBerlee has been working
at Kraft's Mems Store, AM
both are we'll known locally as
musicians.
-: e.. :.
! Leonard Campbell, local
.jeweler, returned this week
after. severafmeeks outside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
City May Get
Money For JaiI Site

The City, Of Kodiak may
receive payment for the pro
perty, formerly owned by the
} city, on which the new U. S.
9 Federal Jail now stands.
. In 1948 the city held a big
! bonfire and destroyed the
!; "old" city hall to make way for
construction of the federal
structure. The members of the
council and the mayor under
stood, at that time, the city
, was to receive $1,000 for the
removal of the building and
for the land.
! Red tape and an unwilling
ness of government bureaus to
pay for the property have
held up the payment. This
week Buell. Nesbett, Anchor
age attorney, informed the
city that the payment of ST.
500 would be made. Nesbett
was earlier hired by the city
to attempt to obtain the
money.
T;:,:@t. -
..... .c ...f ..rr: 1873,
The Alaska. Steamship Com
pany freighter, Flemish Knot,
.unloaded freight and cargo for
town at the city dock last
Saturday. |
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
knagin TO
Grand Jury

Peter Eli Knagin, "a, Afog-
nak-born fisherman, was
bound over to the grand jury
Tuesday afternoon on a charge
of larceny and is held in the
U. S. Federal Jail for failure
to post 81, 900 bail.
A complaint signed by Chief
of Police William Kreiner
charged that Knagin entered
the B & B Bar on the night of
Jan. q, and took money in the
amount of $48. 80.
Testimony of 'Patrolman
Ovid Mac" Mckinley, who
first Investigated the robbery
and later arrested Knagin, Of
Kreiner, Tex Hawkins. cab
driver, Stan Nelson, partner
in the B & B, and Elaine Cor
such, employee Of the. B & B
liquor store. plus rolls of sill
yer and currency found on
Knagin when searched by
officers were factors in Special
Commissioner Mill Vokacek's
decision in binding him over
to the grand jury.
U. S.. Deputy Marshal Clar-
ence Dizney had a glove found
on Knagin and another found
near the broken window in
the B & B, where Knagin is
believed to have entered. and
they were presented as evi.
dence.
! Knagin made no statement
and refused the courts offer
of legal counsel. He told the
commissioner that he was
drunk on the night of Jan. II,
and did not remember a thing
/ from ! 80 pm till he awakened
in the Jail.
! The robbery is believed to
have occurred around a or 5 am.
Knagin has a long record of
local arrests and has been
jailed several times for petty
! offenses. This is the first time
he will come before a higher
court. He said he is a World
War 2 veteran with 81 months
service. :.>-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
PAGE 8

committee, headed by William
w. Stone. is seeking TO obtain
gifts and pledges amounting
to $500 which is the esti-
mated sum needed to COM
plete the purchase of the heat
ing system and other items.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Don Crawford is working in
Kraft's Mems Store. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
Salem, Ohio. - e. s. s. Frsuen X. U.
verein, Zweig H.

Salem, Ohio. - e. s. s. Frsuen X. U.
verein. Zweig H.
Versamn,lunR 1eden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenhein. 208 Railroad St.
Praes., Maria voeelhuber. $40 E. L. St
Prot. -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 w. Will
CIV. .sekr.. Eldred Weber. 24o W. St.
Adressen .sekr.. Hilda Edlns. e3s E. 8
St.. Tel: 4S2o
ST. Louis. Mo. - e. 5. S. X. U. Verein.
Zwelg Is.
Versammlung ieden l. SoAntae i'm Monat,
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm ST. Louis Haus. 4.
Stock.
; Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 1892 Hall.
c.-V.-sekr.. George eoelloni. 1882 Hall
iday Ave.
st. Louis. Mo. - Junior Sa&ons Of ST. Louts.
No.. Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at p. m: at members mouse.
President. Paul W. Roth. 28l7 Elmer Place.
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Watertown, N. 7. - z. s. s. X. u. verein.
Gross. .schosener. Zweig s6
versammluns ,eden ersten ssmstas I'm
Monat, 537 Pearl st.
Praes Georg Wolf. GIG E. Mann st. Tel:
i515.J.
C.-V.-Sekr.. M. Bachner 545 Pearl st.
Prot .Sekr.. Rose Weber, 537 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown. O. - s. 8. Frauen. und Juns.
frauen K. U. Vefein. Zweis &c.
versammlung ieden zweiten sonntag i'm
Monat
Prsesidentin Katherine NJ. Deppner. glo
Bonnie Bree Ave. Tel: 62-l83.
Prot -Sekr,. kath. Pfnsssraff 81 e. War.
ren Ave. Tel: 1894
C-v.sekr:. Helen Klein. l73 5. Pearl ST.,
Tel. 79-774.
Youngstown. Ohio - e. s. 8. X. q. veretn.
Zweig 70
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes., Martin Kerr. 1914 Huntmere Ave-,
Wicklitfe. Youngstown. o. Tel 1924.
Sekr:. William M. Hartman. 639 Ferndale
Ave. TEL: 2-4520
C..v.- -Sekr.. John F. Orben. Jr., s02a Hud-
son Ave. TeL: 8-446A.
k.-L.-Sekr. Michael Bokesch Jr.. l43 Edge.
Hill Ave-, Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio. Tel:
9-482l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

Prses.. MIR. Henry Meltzer l43 East 3s Str.
Erie. Pa.
Ex-Praes. Geo. Kascher. 224l Goleta Ave.
Youngstown, o.
/. Vize-2 2raes.. John Toepter ais a3 N. W.
Canton. Ohio
2. vize.Prses. John Untch 24Os Delaware
Ave-. New Castle Pa.
Sekr. Minnie tMclltrot> Schenker, 7l6 E.
Reynolds Str. New Castle. Pa.
Asst. Sekr.. Tillie Foisei I'll Warren Ave-.
Youngstown. Ohio
schatzmeister, John Smiley. 7os Airing
ton N. W.. Canton. O.
Bundles Verwater. ist. Josephine huse'
SIG Clearmont Drive. Youngstown. Ohio
2nd. John Eve. 3I03 w. 100 ST.. Cleve.
land. Ohio
3rd. Geo. Weber. 2O8s W. 80 St.. Cleveland,
Ohio
MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein und fre1 i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BUN EssEkTIO MEN:
Bundessektion I:
Cleveland. Ohio Eintracb HERNIA MIA
Ave. Parma lights o. Tel: III. 5-l633
Sekr.. Hans Steiner, 35l7 Detroit Ave-
Cleveland l3. o. WO. i.4563 oder SH. l-3s4s
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseite Liedertatei
Gemischies Chor.
Praes., Gernsrd Gramp. l0607 Miles Ave.
lei: MI. I.6588.
Sekr.. Mrs. johanna Kastner. 1927 e.
l4a st. Tel: Liberty l-8550.
Bunde..ektion 3.
Detroit. Mich. - ). 8. Gemischter Char.
Praes. Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
sekr.. Anna WinkIer. 1880 Bringard Dr.
TEL: LA. l-02l2.
Bundessektion L.
Erie. Pa. .. 8. Mannerchor.
Praes., John Singer 3O5 w. 26th ST..
Erie. Pa.
Sekr.. Edw c. Potthof. lol5 A Tacoma
| Road. Erie. Pa.
BundeSsekti0p 8.
| Lorain. o. Z. $. Gesangverein EintrachI
Praes., Michael kirschef 8II West II Str
| Prot.-Sekr.. r. X. Friesenhensst. 1742
| Oberlin Ave-
BundeSktion g.
= New Castle. Pa.-Eintrarht GeMngverein
! Praes.. Geo. Binder. 1l6 Wilder Ave
! Sekr.. Andrew W. Schmidt. 427 East Lea.
sure Ave.
! Rundesktion Z.
/ Youngstown, Ohio. Concordia Mixed Chorus
| Praes., Bill Frank. % S. Portland Ave-.
| Youngstown =. Ohio.
Sekr.. Joanne Frank. 20 Portland Ave.
! Youngstown g. Ohio.