davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
Roanoke People Tell
Of Visit To Breaks

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Poole of
Roanoke recently visited the
Breaks and in the Roanoke Times
of last Sunday spoke in glowing
terms of the scenic area.
"We were in Utter by the
time we reached Clintwood"
Poole said. People had told us
that the roads were narrow with
no guard rails and that steady
nerves were required on the trip.
However, we were determined to
see the Breaks, SO we called on
some friends at Clintwood and
they kindly consented to drive us
into the region. We found the
roads narrow, with the shoulders
not featheredged, but smooth. If
one drives slowly and cautiously,
there is no danger in the Breaks"
Poole said of the Breaks trip:
eve have been through the
Smoky Mountains of Tennessee
and western North Carolina
number OF times, and while the
mountains are higher there, the
scenery is not as picturesque as
the rugged mountains of South
west Virginia, and especially in
the Breaks of the Cumberlands.
There one can look straight down
1900 feet to the FLOOR of the can
yon and the small river. The rail-
road running through the gorge
resembles a toy outfit"
In summing up the jaunt, Poole
said, 1--WE hope the Virginia and
local Chambers of Commerce and
the business leaders of the South
west awaken to the valuable as
sets we have here. We should de-
velop the roads, put up guard
rails along the highways and the
looSouts, and then advertise South
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
Memorial Service Held
At Osborne Gap

Osborne Gap, Oct. 16-Memo-
rial services for the late M. T
Swindall and other deceased
members of the family were held
at the Church of Christ here Sun
day as scheduled.
At the morning service elders
Albert Arks and Sherd Rife spoke
to an attentive congregation in
the church house. This service
was highlighted by a song SER
vice rendered by the Honey Camp
and Meade Fork choirs
At the conclusion of the morn
ing service women of the conmun
ity served a sumptuous dinner
on the ground to the crowd.
Elder Roy Hall, of Pikeville,
the main speaker of the day, ar
rived as the splendid repast was
being finished. He came from
Buchanan county, where he had
held services in the forenoon.
The crowd had largely increased
by that time and since all could
not get inside the church, Elder
Hall preached in front Of the
building. He delivered an inspir-
ing sermon and held the closest
attention of the crowd during his
entire discourse, and many who
hold to different faith said that
no one could reasonably object to
anything he said.
Many from a distance attended
while many others came from
Wheelright, Virgie and Clintwood
The weather was almost per-
feet, the crowd was unusually
well behaved and apparently all
enjoyed the preaching and meet
ing friends and neighbors. The
writer believes that naught but
good can result from a meeting
like this one.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
THURMAN FLEMING
SHOOTS WIFE AND
THEN HIMSELF
Mrs. Fleming Taken To
Richards Hospital

Thurman Fleming fired a pistol
ball into his wife's face and then
sent a bullet into his own head,
through the right ear, at the Elem
ing home on Big Ridge early
Tuesday morning.
Mrs Fleming staggered to the
home of a neighbor, about quar-
ter of a mile away. There she
collapsed on the porch. The time
Of her arrival was fixed as 6 am.
She was able to tell very little of
what had occurred. An ambu-
lance was summoned, and she was
taken to a Richlands hospital
Sheriff Oakley Stanley and
County Coroner, DR.. T. C. Suth-
erland, were called to make the
necessary examination and inves
tigation. Sheriff Stanley states
that Fleming was found lying on
the floor dead. He judged from
all the circumstances that the
shooting occurred some time after
5 a. m.
Fleming was approximately so
years of age and his wife was So.
He was the son of S A. Flem-
ing. Mrs. Fleming's maiden name
was Eta J. Phillips. Fleming was
farmer by occupation. Sheriff
Stanley stated that the family at
home consisted of the husband,
he wife, and son, II years Of
age. Another son, Harold Elem
ing, lives at Clinchco.
No definite cause has been as
signed for the tragedy Neighbors
state that the dead man had made
threats of suicide lately
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18

Miss Lillian Potter spent the
past weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Fleming of Baden.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18

Mrs. Madeline Hall was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Stanley
Saturday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
TO BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER 1921

The Little Zion church building
is now completed and will be ded
icated Oct. 2O-21, 1851, in memory
of the late Elder J. C. Swindall
and all other deceased members.
I sincerely thank all my good
friends, who contributed so gen.
erously to this worthy cause, and
made it possible for us to build
this nice church house. Everybody
is invited to attend the dedication
service.
ED. w. T, SWINDALL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
NEWS OF THE MEN
IN UNIFORM
Blowing Rock Boy To
Graduate From Army
Medical Training Center

Pvt. Dewey c. Stanley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland c. Stanley
of Blowing Rock, Va, will grad
uate from the Medical Replace
ment Training Center, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fl. Sam
Houston, Texas. He has complet-
ed eight weeks of training in med
ical subjects and will now be as
signed to advanced study in an
other army school or to duty in
hospital or field medical unit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
PHONE co TO SPEND S2,83S.0OO
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Expenditures of $2,838,000 for
the improvement and expansion
of telephone facilities in the areas
served by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Virginia
have been authorized by the com
pany's board of directors.
These expenditures bring the
total approved for new telephone
construction in the state thus far
this year to nearly $i8,B00,o00,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Friend
entertained Mrs Galhe Friend
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18

Bobbie Fleming of LMU visit
ed friends In Clintwood the past
weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
CLINTWOOD WINS
BY A SQUEAK
Clipping and Smuggling
Deplored
By CLAUDE SHORT

The once mighty Green Wave
Tapped somewhat feebly against
East Stone in the Big Stone Gap
park last Saturday night. In fact,
the players, coaches, and fans got
the surprise of their lives, with
Clintwood winning by the score
of 14-12. We had figured on East
Stones being pushover and
would have settled for nothing
less than tune of thirty or more
to nothing.
Clintwood lost three touch
downs on account of penalties.
But, friends, I call your attention
to the fact that clipping and slug
ging are not good foot ball. A
team that draws heavy penalties is
in plain words, not a champion
ship outfit.
An odd thing was that Doug
Mullins caught his third touch
down pass of the year and ran ii
over. 1t was also his third one to
be called back on account of pen
alties. Don Davis and Charlie
Neel continued their exhibitions
Of broken-field running. These
lads are just about the keenest
backs in the circuit. AS the score
indicates, East Stone missed both
tries for the point after touch
downs, while Clinwood made
both. That was the margin of vic
tory.
The team will simply have to
snap out of it this week. Other
wise the Wise Indians will put on
a scalping party, The two, Clint
wood and Wise, appear to have
been Just about equal before the
poor exhibition made by the
Green Wave last Saturday night.
Some say one and some say the
other for this weeks game. As for
me, say Clintwood, with fingers
crossed. The game has been set
up to Saturday night
The season ends with Coeburn
week after the Wise game. What
the season holds for us will be
shown in these games.
May l remind you that the
tough Appalaehia Bulldogs pick
ed up another win last week. This
one over Norton. Appalachia j.
the only undefeated team in the
district. Lucky? Is that the word
for it?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-18
OF
All
Things!
By f. f. B.

'Pyore corn" was the only kind
of ardent spirits in circulation
along Tug River in those days.
There was plenty of it on and
about the election ground at Black
berry Precinct, Pike County, KY,
on August 7, 1882. Word came to
Elder Anderson Hatfield, PRINT
tive Baptist minister, on that day
clerk of the election, that lob
Mccoy and Elias Hatfield were in
a racket hundred yards away,
at the mouth of Hatfield Branch.
Elder Anderson was peacemak-
er, and he left his seat under the
great beech tree to keep down
trouble between two men who
were drinking. He found that Eli
as and lob were in jower over
fifty cents, which Elias owed lob
as final installment on a fiddle.
The preacher told them that this
was neither the time nor the
place to have such argument. An
imposing and respected man, he
had his way, and the two men
broke off the quarrel.
X #
They all went back to the cleo
ton ground, where a buzz went
around about the quarrel. Ellison
Hatfield, a distant cousin of Elias
and the preacher, from over on
the West Virginia side of Tug
River, had been sleeping it off,
in the shade, little piece from
the big beech tree. Waking at this
time, he sauntered back into the
crowd There he learned that
there was some trouble in the
air, A droll and antic sort of
fellow, Ellison thought he might
turn it all into big laugh. Throw
ing his old wide-brimmed straw
hat into the air, he cried, There's
roughness for your cattle" Tob
Mccoy, still hot under the collar,
chose to take Ellison's attempt at
a joke as an insult He moved
over, face to face with the Hat
field, and Kissed that he was the
worst man on the ground You
didn't have to banter Ellison more
than once. He contemporary
answered that lob was nothing
but animal excrement on h
ground, except that he used the
four-letter word for it. lob drew
back to strike SO swiftly that few
saw the CLINT of a knife blade
protruding from his fist. He gave
sweeping blow that left a six
inch cut across Ellison's stomach.
Ellison knocked Tob down and
then fell over him. Young Phamer
and younger Randolph Mccoy
darted to their brothers assist
ance. Only the preacher tried to
stop it, and he could do but little
with the enraged men. He later
said that he saw Ellison's shirt
twist as pistol bullet went into
his side. When the mems rage was
spent, twenty-seven knife wounds
anu q Juliet IlOlG were Oll Glll-
sons body.
X X X
And that was the way it began,
Ransom Hatfield, son of Elder
Anderson Hatfield, told me and
Corbett Hamilton last Sunday At
least, that was the way he had
heard his daddy tell it a thousand
times. He is a courteous and kind
ly old gentleman, who gave me
the impression that he was trying
to be strictly fair and accurate.
His great-grandfather, Ephraim
Hatfield, he said, was native of
(Turn to back page)
Evening star., 1951-04-08

IdeoI for Temporary or permanent storage,
as on extra closet for parties, doctors Of
fiees. Holds clothes, eorment bags. shoes,
speee-x-Ponder revolving lie holder with
space for "a ties. Easily mounted on door
Or wall. Number l8 l.2e
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

an individual contribution of $500 had been received from Tom Merton to go toward the purchase of the land for the hospital.
 Plans of the several Home makers Clubs for raising the $1,000 pledge were somewhat in- definite at this early date. It is known, however, that the Chee- chako Homemakers are using the free booth at the Farmers Mar ket this Sunday, and the proceeds from the sales of produce, potted plants, baked goods, and gift items will go toward their share of the pledged amount. The Sour dough Homemakers hope to clear a tidy sum from an afghan, and this will be slated for the new hospital fund. Each homemakers club will try to raise $100, and the council will make up the differ ence.
 Mrs. Graves stated that the Valley Hospital Association will set up a separate account for the receipt of local contributions to- ward the new hospital as soon as any such contributions are re- ceived.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Here are the details of the an- nual field day to be held at the Matanuska Experiment Station, Monday, August 13. The program will get underway at goo a. m. at the Agricultural Research Admin istration building in Palmer. MT. Branton will show his wall con- struction project located next to the ARA. This experiment using native materials in comparison to standard imported materials should interest many persons in Palmer and vicinity. The remain der of the days program will be spent in the vicinity of the Exper- iment station:
 Morning Schedule
 Exhibit No. Wall construc- tion using native materials (9:00 to 9:3O-Agricultural Reasearch Administration building in Palm CT.
 Exhibit No. 2-Brome grass un- der different rates of fertiliza- ton. Q0 to 11:20)-Fields at rear of Frank Linn's farm.
 Exhibit No. 3-Dairy bulls and oss-bred heifers. G1:30 to 12 noon)-Experiment station barns
 Exhibit No. 4-Display of in- sect pests and controls Qunch hour) at Mat. Experiment Sta.
 Exhibit No. 5-Display of re- cent Extension bulletins { lunch hour)-Station lawn.
 Afternoon Schedule
 Exhibit No. 6-Forage drier q p. m. to 1:15)-at Station barns.
 Exhibit No. 7-Ventilation in Poultry Houses c to 2:30 p. m.)- Poultry houses below Station.
 Exhibit No. 8-Displays of flax, grain and buckwheat GAO to 3:10 p. m.)-Fields across from poultry exhibit.
 Exhibit No. 9-Horticulture ex- periments in lettuce, cabbage and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Valley Frontiersman

mer from 1939-1945 before going Outside Miss McNeese is en- ployed by the Palmer Drug store.
 No one has yet qualified by selling 200 tickets but returns are beginning to come in, Clair Stock, fair board member said. Its still early, they'll begin to come in faster, soon", he added.
 Local photographers have been busy and posters throughout the Valley-Anchorage area are look ed for shortly.
 The contest is still open to any Valley girl between the ages of 15 and 21; register at the Valley Frontiersman office and get your tickets from Clair Stock at the Palmer Fountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
st. Paul ReaItof-.
Continued from Page D

planning engineer, along"
 Meanwhile MT. Lane is scramb- ling through files and figures, try ing to estimate what kind of housing will be suitable for An chorage. He said one of his first discoveries was the rental level in Anchorage-people are pay ing $100 a month per room, he said.
 T haven't a single idea to start with, but something will turn up," MT. Lane said. Anchorage has perpetual frost in the ground and housing there will have to be different than here"
 MT. Lane plans to leave for Anchorage before the end of the month, make a survey in the An chorage locale this fall, then try to get a housing development started next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
homemakers Council

A (Continued from Page D
 the amount needed for the 30-bed hospital.
 Mrs. DeVries added that the re- quirement that hospital staff members be of the evangelical faith" had been stricken from the contract between the Presbyter- ian Board of Missions and the local hospital association.
 Retiring Hospital Bonds
 Bonded indebtedness on the present hospital is being decreas- ed at the rate of $1,000 a year. That amount is being set aside from the $3,000 received annual " from the Board of Missions for hospital assistance. Bonds retired each year are picked from hat, Mrs. DeVries explalneo.
 Edwin Crittenden of Anchorage has been selected as architect for the hospital. He has been meet ing with the hospital board since May. This month, some time after August 19, Dr. Gerhard Hartner Ph. D., a hospital consultant from Iowa City, Ia., is expected in Palmer to assist the Board of Missions and the local hospital board in the preparation of pre- 1iminary sketches for the hospi tai. He is the superintendent of the University Hospital in Iowa City and takes on only a limited number of assignments as con- sultant. He was enthusiastically recommended after serving in a similar capacity for the communi- ty hospital in Morristown, N. J.
 It is hoped that the ground will be cleared for the hospital site this year, and that construc- tion may get under way some time in 1852, Mrs. DeVries added.
 At present the local board has not been notified of any funds raised by local groups to go to- ward the Valleys $6,500 share. Net proceeds from the Kiwanis benefit show of July are expec- ted to realize about $200 after all tickets are turned in and bills paid. Mrs. Earl Graves, also a member of the local hospital board, revealed this week that
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

potatoes ( 3:15 to 4:15 p. m)- Fields beyond grain experiments and poultry houses.
 Exhibit No. 10-Varieties of Bronze grass (4:30 to 4:45 p. m.)- Field above Station on way to Four Corners.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Fair Queens
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page I in Fairbanks. She is employed by the Coop Trading Post.
 Joan J. McNeese, 19, was the most recent registrant. Gradual ing from the McHenry, N. D. high
 Continued from Page D school with the class of 1850, Miss McNeese returned to the Valley with her parents MT. and Mrs. George McNeese this past Decem- Der. The family had lived in Pal
Evening star., 1951-06-17

great psychological problem: the
beginners mental adjustment to
the water"
The free classes will be offered
lat the "Y" at 8, 10 and IL each
morning; /, 2, 3 and 4 in the
afternoon and 6, Z, s and 8 at
might.
Deposit Required.
A registration deposit of so cents
lis required but will be refunded
to all those who attend five of
their six classes. There are no
other charges. All necessary
equipment and facilities are pro-
|vided by the YMCA.
Boys of Is and l6 are limited
to the day classes SO that as many
|jobholders as possible can be ac-
|commodated at night.
All persons interested in sign
ing up for the classes should fill
out the coupon appearing today.
The coupon may be brought to
the registration desk OF the Gen.
tral YMCA. 1885 g street NV,
or it can be pasted to a penny
postcard and mailed to the Y.
Additional coupons and intor-
nation on the classes tDiH ap-
pear later in The Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
WV Offers Girls
Free Swim Lessons

The YWCA, in cooperation
with the Red Cross. will again
offer its Free Learn-to-Swim
Campaign for Girls from June rs
through June 20.
All girls between s and 16 are
eligible for the classes. The en-
rollment will be limited to $50.
Glasses will be given during the
five-day period from $50 am.
to l pm. at the YWCA.
Those wishing to register should
get in touch with the YWCA In
formation Desk. Seventeenth and
K streets NV. The telephone
number is Metropolitan 2100.
The required medical examina-
tion for the course Is free and
bathing suits and towels are fur
nished by the organization. All
instruction will be given by well
trained YWCA and Red Cross
water safety instructors.
OF the ESQ who registered last
year, 43 Red Cross beginners
certificates were awarded.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Device Carries Voice
|0f Swimming Teacher. |!
To Pupils Under Wafer.

T. = 4 I II so
| Beginners registering this year
flor the Mems Learn-to-SWim
Campaign will be able to hear
their instructors voice clearly
leven while completely submerged.
This is made possible by the
AquaSio sound system. specially
designed for transmission of voice
and music under the water
The Aquadio will be used during
the Learn-to-Swin1 Campaign
from June 25 through June 80 at
the Central YMCA. The hour
long classes, sponsored by The
Star and YMcA, are open to nom
swimmers Is to lis. The six-day
course can accommodate 800 men,
Contains Amplifiers.
The underwater sound system
consists of a 25-watt amplifier,
carrying case which has a built
in external speaker, two under
water speakers and waterproof
cable and microphone.
Frank E. Martin, jr.. the "Y"
aquatic director. said the electronic
device keeps the instructor in
constant contact with the students.
The underwater speakers are
simply placed on the bottom of
the pool and can be heard any,
where in the pool by all those who
have one or both ears submerged,
he added.
Learn More Rapidly.
Students. hearing the sugges-
tions as they swim, can make
corrections at once and learn
much more rapidly than Is other
wise possible Mr.. Martin said.
The constant presence of the
instructors voice also overcomes a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

Salem. Os,o. - Q. . 8. Fssuen K U.
verein. Zweis H.
versamm'une Ieden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sac hsenheim. 2O8 Railroad ST.
Praes. Maria vogelhuber. 90 z. T. ST
Prot -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 W. W.T.
CIV, ;,sekr.. Eldred Weber. a4o W. ST.
Adressen-sekr.. HiIds Edlins. ess E. 8
ST.. Tel: 1929
g. Louis. No. - z. 8. 4. y. veresn.
Zweis Is
versammIune jeden l. Sonntas I'm Monat'
3 Uhr nschmittaes i'm St Louis asua. 3.
Praes., Josef g. ober,. s2is Ch,ppews.
Prot. -Sekr- George Boelloeni. 1882 Hail.
C.-v-sekr.. Geors. soeLoni. sss2 Hail.
iday Ave.
Sc. Louis. No. - Junior sasons Of g. Louss.
NO.. 0rsneb a.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at 2 p. m: st members mouse.
President. Paul W. Roth. 2a17 Elmer Place
c. Sec'y. Catherine LESS. 1918 Sidney
Street
Wstertown. n. 7. - 3. g. .. 4. U. vesein.
Gross. schogeser. Zwsis ~
versammluns ieden ersten ssmstas I'm
Monat. 537 Pearl st.
Praes. GeorR Wolf SO G. Mann St. Tel:
t5l5-J.
C.-v.-Sekr. M. Bschner. 64s Pearl 81.
Prot -Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J
Youngstown, o. - 8. s. Franen. 'und Juns.
frauen X. U. verein. Zwsig &c.
Versammluns teden sweiten Sonntss I'm
Monat
Prsesidentin. Katherine M. Deppne,. els
Bonnie Brae Ave. TEL: 82-l83.
Prot -sekr.. Kath. Phnsssraff. 81 e. War;
ren Ave. Tel: 1884.
C-v:sekr:. Helen Klein. l73 9. Pearl St..
Tel. 7s-774.
fsunsssowu. Ohio - e. 8. 3. Z. o. versin.
Zweie 10
Versammlune jeden ersten Sonntas I'm
Monat I'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. Martin Kerr. 3elS Huntmere Ave-,
WickIiffe. Youngstown. o. Tel. 9-9274.
Sekr, William NJ Hartman. $50 Ferndsie
Ave. TEL: 2-452O
CIV. ..Sekr., John r. Orben. Jr., 3024 Hud.
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464.
k.-L.-Sekr.. Michael Rokesch Jr, l43 EDGE.
hill Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio Tel.
9-4821.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
BRANCHES OF r. Q. J. A.

..
President, John Schneider. 1866 e. 145th
St., Cleveland, Ohio. Liberty List.
lst Vice Pres. Herm an Linder, 2sS Wood
land Ave. Salem, Ohio.
2nd Vice Pres, Michael Linz Jr, 1Is w.
Long Avenue, New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7ll6
Secretary. Audrey Miller. 5245 Theodore
ST., Maple Heights. Ohio. MOntrose 2-196S.
Asst. Sec'y.. Catherine spack. NJ. c. No. /.
Depot Road, Salem. Ohio. Salem 1927.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. s6I Summit
ST.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem SCOT.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President: Don Ongerth, 1887 Harmony
CT. N. E. Canton. Ohio. Phone 5-9826.
secy. Madeline Untch, GIG Forest Ave.
S. w; Tel: 22313.
Chicago, IN. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates. loIs East s2nd
Secretary Hilds uuntch.
Cleveiand. Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President, John Schneider. 1865 z. las St.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1918 shawview Ave.
GL. l-053i.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 3546 w. s5th Street.
Tel. ME-. 1-2347
sec'y, Clara Letzner, 1858 LLOYD Road,
Cleveland II. Ohio. Phone: CT. l-47se.
Columbus. Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club
Pres Richard S. Kautz. 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus Z, Ohio Tel. FIR. 1887.
Sec'y. Eva Jane Fell, 608 Hanford ST.,
Columbus Ohio. TEL: GA 1923.
Homestead Pa. - Bomestesd Junior
Saxons.
Pres. e. Sterner 776 Melbourn St. Pitts.
oursh II. Pa Phone: Jackson 5043
Secretary, Marie Sterner TIC Melbourn
ST. Piesburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson s043.