davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Tox Refund Swindle
Revealed In Stdte

Robert S. Chamberlain, Per-
shing Warner and Mrs. Matte
johanna Brannon, all of Helena,
were accused March l of par
ticipating in a gasoline tax re-
fund swindle against Montana.
The arrest of Medric Joseph
LaRoque of Malta in Los An
geles February 26 cracked open
the case. He was quoted by
police there as saying he was
given 5000 to go to Los Angeles
and cash about $922.20 worth
of gas tax refund warrants.
Chamberlain, a former Ham
ilton resident, has worked for
the state equalization board
since mid-1950. For the past
several months he has been an
auditor in the departm e n t
handling claims for gas refunds.
Warner worked as a logger in
the Hamilton and Kalispell
areas before coming to Helena
last year. Forgery charges were
filed against them by M. G..
Chiffon, Lewis and Clark county
attorney.
The complaint against Mrs.
Brannon was filed in Great
Falls justice court by Ted
James, Cascade county attorney.
She is accused of forging an
endorsement and cashing a
1888 warrant in a Great Falls
tavern.
Authorities are looking for
other members of an alleged
ring. They say the ring put in
false claims in the names of
retired farmers-who formerly
got refunds for taxes paid on
gasoline used off the highway
then had the warrants sent to
post office boxes throughout
Montana.
John A. Matthews, who COM
pleted his term as board chair
man February %, stated that
a CHECK of refund files limited
the chance of fraud to the IL
claims, all dating since last
November when the inStigatorS
of the scheme secured fraudu-
lent oil company invoices. We
see no possibility of filing of
spurious claims before that
time.
I'VE discovered the first con-
crete evidence of fraud jan
uary ~, 1851, when a warrant
for a fake claim was uncovered.
That warrant for about $240 Is
the only one we know of that
was caShed. The man arrested
in Los Angeles had four war
rants, so that leaves a POSSIBLE
ity of seven claims on which to
check. The whole IL could not
have totaled over $1,000 and
probably not nearly that much"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Interim Committee
Approved BY House

The Montana house of repre-
sentatives has provided for es-
tabliShment of an interim COM
mittee to investigate subversive
and un-American activities in
the next two years.
Rep. Dry J. Armstrong (R-
Flathead), speaker of the house,
has appointed this committee:
Rep. R. H. Wiedman (R-Lake)
chairman, Rep. E. v. Omholt
R-Teton), Rep. r. H. Gebhardt
(R-Yellowstone), Rep. Levitt I.
Westlake D-Gallatin) and Rep.
Fred Barrett (D-Liberty).
The resolution authorities the
interim committee, members of
which will be paid $40 a day
and expenses, to Cooperate
with all state and federal in
veStigating and enforcement
officers" Also, it provides de-
tailed rules under which the in
veStigation is to be conducted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

FIRM
The Highline Rain association
has been incorporated with
Sec. of State Sam w. Mitchell.
It plans the stimulation, in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

special Importance; therefore fol-
low the veterinarians directions to
the letter. Give vaccinated pigs
clean quarters and range away
from old yards. Avoid night piling
or poorly ventilated hog houses.
Provide ample drinking water and
shade in hot weather.
NOTE-Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han.
died by this column.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Q: How does a cholera out.
break start?
A: Usually there is no warning.
Pigs go off feed, act slow, de.
pressed, hide in the bedding, have
a wobbly gait, may vomit, scour,
die quickly with a fever. How.
ever, several other swine diseases
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Buy Easter Seals-Help Grip
)led children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
What About HOG Cholera?

": Is cholera still the worst
swine killer?
a: Yes, it is the most serious and
latal OF all known swine diseases.
1t Is almost always fatal.
VI Is cholera caused by a germ?
A: No, it is caused by a virus. so
mall it cannot be seen with the
horoscope. Human smallpox, in.
,luenza and infantile paralysis are
also caused by viruses.
@: How much of the virus does
It take to kill hog?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

ducement and development of
rainfall by present scientific
methods, and by other artific-
ial means which may be dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

A: As little
as fifteen drops
of virus could
give cholera to
a million head
OF hogs under
e p e r mental
tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
WHY K ARE c

From June 80 to January I
the first six months of the
Korean war-the Army Quarter
master bought almost $5,000,O00
worth OF potatoes for the arm
ed services.
In the same period, another
government agency-the Agri-
culture Departments Production
and Marketing Administration
bought $23, 278y000 worth OF
spuds, and destroyed $22,13O,O0O
Worth.-The Mining Record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

@: What pre-
cautions should
be taken with
vaccination?
A: Aftercare
of the vaccin.
ated herd is of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

may look like cholera.
@: What is the best way to avoid
cholera losses?
A: There Is no known cure. The
best plan is to have pigs vaccin.
ated near weaving time. Only
healthy pigs should be vaccinated.
This is one reason why authorities
advise that vaccination should be
done by a veterinarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Controller Bill
Signed By Bonner

On March 5 Gov. John w
Bonner signed a house measure
to create the office of state
controller.
The state controller will take
over the jobs of the purchasino
agent, state accountant, the
budget-making duties of the
state examiners board. In addi-
ton, he can work over depart-
ment budgets to bring them IN
line with appropriations.
Rep. Winfield Page of Missou-
la county, author of the hill
called it the first step in state
government reorganization re-
commended to the 1851 leeis-
iature by the governor in his
official message.
Page said of the bill: eft will
streamline the antiquated and
Outmoded fiscal structures of
the state -. This will give the
newly created controller central
control over all state spending
which heretofore has been done
by each agency and in MANY
cases with no regard to live
within their budgets"
The only laboratory in the
world devoted to research on
IGNITE, a low grade coal. is
operated by the U. S. bureau
of mines at Grand Forks. N, D,
Buy Easter Seals-Help Grip
pied children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
covered"
-

Buy Easter Seals-Help- Grip
pied children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Mrs. John Reno. The occasion
was Mr. and Mrs. Reno's We'd
ding anniversary.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Ellis en-
ter-tained at a card party Sat
urday night. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Forney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Brian and MIR. and
Mrs. Barney Kessell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur and
son, O. H. Robertson and Max
inc, Macarthur were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VanoSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King
Robert and Barbara were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Carper of Hardin.
FIRM INCORPORATED
The Hiph1ina Rain association
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Govt Seeks Peace,
 No Interruptions, In Alaska Military 1851 Construction

ANCHORAGE, R-A group of contractors and labor union off, cials were told by government representatives Monday that the coming construction season is the most critical in Alaska's history.
 Ex-Sen. Frank F. Graham of North Carolina presided over the meeting during which the govern ment will try to obtain a no-strike pledge from unions in case nego- tiations for working agreements fail to result in contracts.
 Marine Col. Justice M. Cham bers said "this year is the most critical and if certain projects are not completed it will leave us wide open"
 Chambers said other talks of this nature are scheduled on na- tional basis, but warned that Alaska is too close to Russia to wait for these national confer ences."
 Chambers, who was a member of a Senate armed services com mittee that visited Alaska last year to see what was wrong with mili- tary construction in the Territory, said:
 The world situation is like fire and we don't know whether it will be put out or spread"
 Graham said it was not the in- tention of the government to in- terfere with the right to collective bargaining. He said:
 "We want cooperation. We all are American citizens and not a combination for profiteering at the expense of the people of the United States by taking advantage
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
.$5OO,OOO Fairbanks Fire Destroys
 Three Buildings

FAIRBANKS, B - Bremen controlled a fire in the downtown section today after it destroyed several business buildings in 50 below zero weather.
 The blaze destroyed the Coop erative Drug Store, the North Pole Bakery and a building housing Avakoff's Jewelry Store.
 The Burns Apartment building was vacated, but not burned. -
 An unidentified fireman from nearby Ladd Air Force Base was injured. He toppled from a roof into one of the burning buildings. He was rescued by other fire fighters and rushed to Ladd Field
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

HONOLULU, tP)-John Foster Dulles, U. S. Ambassador at Large, arrived today en route to Tokyo to begin preliminary work on a Jap anese peace treaty.
 "Our hope is to create treaty containing no impeachment to Jap ans becoming a first-class power" he told reporters at Hickam Field.
 Dulles special air force plane, a Lockheed Constellation, was due to take off for Midway and Tokyo after a brief refueling stop here.
 The plane was rerouted from the North Pacific because of cold weather and a faulty cabin heater system.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Korean Situation At A Glance -'-.
Tuesday. January 2s. 1851

By The Associated Press)
 Allied forces drive back into Wonju, grab its little airstrip and push armored patrol five miles north of important central front communications hub. American jets down four Russian-made jets and claim several other prob able" kills in biggest jet air battle of Korean war. Russian-made planes came from Manchuria to attack U. s. lighters as they bomb and strafe Sinuiju airport on northwestern Korean border.
 United Nations sidestep Ameri- can charges of Red Chinese ag- gression to study new Peiping pro posals for limited cease-fire fol- lowed by seven-nation negotiations on major Far Eastern problems.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Investigating Aluminium Indus
 try For Alaska
(By Frank w. Vaille)

tBY Frank w. Vaille) GAP Special Wanshington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R)-A House judiciary subcommittee, studying the defense program for expand ing the nations aluminium produc- ton, will be asked to look into the possible development of the Taiya project near Skagway, Alaska.
 The request will be made by Rep. Tollefson R.-Wash.) and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska to the group headed by Rep. Celler O. N. Y.). This committee is inquiring into the possible monopolistic ten dencies in the expansion program and specifically into a reported agreement under which this coun-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today banned the use of nickel in automobile trim and in nearly 400 other civilian products.
 The purpose is to conserve the short nickel supply for defense and essential civilian uses.
 One of the most important de- fense uses of nickel is to make jet airplane engines resistant to great heat and corOSiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

JUNEAU, (P) - Two Cordova trappers left Juneau by air for the Outside" yesterday with two wild live wolverines in their lug gage.
 The men, Ed Bilderback and Bob Dettinger, described the ami mals as the strongest, meanest and orneriest of all animals for their size" The wolverines are destined for the Charlesbourg, Quebec, zoo.
 The trappers, who catch animals alive for zoos as a sideline, were headed for the St. Louis fur mar ket.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Wednesday. January "A. 1851


 U. N. patrols push 10 miles north of Wonju on the central front, the vital rail hub they hold only dur ing daylight, and within B miles o fthe 38th parallel. In the farth- est northward drive since start of probing actions, Allies entered Hoengsong. Other U. N. elements cross icy Han River, surprise Reds and take Yongwol, 31 miles south east of Wonju, after heavy artillery and bombing attack drives enemy out. American jets shoot down one Russianlbuilt jet in dog fight near Manchurian border.
 In Paris police and troops gird for possible communist riots pro testing the presence of Gen. Eisen- hover. The Atlantic Pact conn mander is expected to see French officials before returning home to- morrow via Iceland and Canada to report his findings on the build up of the Pact defense army.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON R- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska introduced a bill yesterday to allow lands re- served to Alaska for educational purpose to be leased for periods not to exceed 99 years.
 Another bill would permit gov ernment agencies to pay cost of living allowances and additional compensation to officers and en- ployees of the United States sta- toned outside this country or in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
THREE BASKETBALL GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT

As the time is nearing for the High School Basketball team to leave for Anchorage to take part in the annual High School tourn- ment, the boys have been getting in lot of extra training and some real workouts.
 Coach HawkinSon states that Fridays game should be real exciting one and urges everyone to get out and give the boys a rousing support with cheering as inspiration.
 Tn addition to the feature game at 8:15, the Junior Varsity will be playing game against the Meth odist team at 700 and the Girls of the High School will play the Girl Alun1s.
 All three games are played by we'll balanced teams.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

LONDON, (P)-The foreign of- flee disclosed today that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has pneu- monia.
 Bevin, who has been in poor health for the last two years, came down yesterday with what was first diagnosed os influenza. He will be 70 in March.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
FAIRBANKS, (P)-It was still

FAIRBANKS, (P)-It was still 5 degrees below zero here early today, while word from the top o'-the-world" at Barrow on the Arctic coast told of two below zero weather.
 Barrow ordinarily is much cold CT than Fairbanks.
 The weatherman said yesterday a storm in the Gulf of Alaska may bring warmer air here, but not be- fore tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
(By Jim Hutcheson)

tBY Jim Hutcheson)
 JUNEAU, P)-A late-afteuoon session was on tap yesterday for both Houses of the Alaska Legis- lature. The Territorial Senate and House of Representatives were to meet at 2 pm.
 Members of both chambers were sworn in at opening meetings of the 2Oth Legislative Session Mon day.
 The Senate marked time await ing the arrival of Sen. John Butro- vich, R.-Fairba n k s), but the House speedily organized with the election of Rep. William Egan. O.-Valdez) as speaker.
 Egan succeeds Stanley McC Cutch- con D.-Anchorage as speaker of the House.
 The 36-year-old Valdez mer- chant was first elected to the House in 1941. He had a 1949 rec ord of consistent support to Demo- cratic moves.
 Egan is known as Eagle Bill" for his measures for bountieS on eagles.
 Twenty House comm itte S named Monday will elect their own chairmen. Stanley McCutch- con was expected to head the powerful rules committee. Glen Franklin, conservative Fourth Di- vision Democrat was expected to head Ways and Means which sifts tax bills and frames the budget.
 Committees were given author ity to elect their own chairmen over the objections of Andrew Hope -D. -Sitka), who argued that the speaker, as a representative of the majority party in the lower chamber, should name them.
 The only other speaker candi- date nominated when the House convened at 1O:12 am. Monday was Mrs. Doris M. Barnes of Wrangen. The vote was strictly on party lines, with 13 Democrats voting for Egan and nine Republi- cans for Mrs. Barnes. Representa- tives Stanley McCutcheon, An chorage Democrat, and Frank c. Johnson, Rake Republican, were absent.
 Mrs. Margaret Grisham of Jun eau was elected chief clerk of the House without opposition.
 Speaker Egan named Represen- tatives Barnes and Andrew Hope of the First Division; George Mad sen of the Second; C. Chester Carlson and Jack Conright of the Third and Gren Franklin of the Fourth on the Committee on Com mittees. Franklin was chosen chairman.
 The House then recessed until mid-afternoon while committee interviewed applicants for clerical jobs.
 Wednesday. January "A. 1851
 JUNEAU, Alaska, (P)-The bit
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

JAY, Nt Y. R-Paul Cooidge's wandering Holstein heifer disap- peared into the woods in the wake of a, deer.
 Two months later she reappear- ed-leading a buck and a doe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-24

Wednesday. January 24. 1851
 JUNEAU, Alaska, {P)-The bit ter fight over presidency of the Alaska Senate was the dorninat- ing factor again today, as the Ter
 Continued on Pare Two)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
VII.

8ei ihr.r MntunIt in @ssplosnles
reutb peroen Rshtenf fl.tb uno 9ans
BON ben Shpel tern empianaen.
pa bab' ib mir cine ihOne Supp.
einssbrcdt, 8inoer, an Der i'd aiemlid
lanae su l0ifeln baben iperbe. fiinfpi.rs
tel Sabre ino cine lanae 3eit!"
v5iinfpisrtel Sabr.?" 9enaitlid .rs
itaunt ieben lie ben Uater IN, cb {,
ridt nur eins- idishtsn Wib maiden
nil, aber 6uns nidt nit oem aopfe
aIio es itimmt.
rMir tbut's um meins IhOne Wirth:
fhaft leiD, - oa mub id nun elmer
Snlpettor nebmen. uno 10 Elm Ser!
tduot in ber Hsssl nid,ts - Gott iei'E
cetlaat. - 81. garoe ipirtbidaftet
iait immer in ihre eisene Saihs!"
r9lber pupo," meints Soons, veir
SniSsttor lit bod am Gncs Elm ge.
rrfSaenohe BON Dir, ou ourfit oa MIDI
ale in einsn 5opf ipsrfsn, tuei! NAL cir
rGlsir:s Shuf oruntsr f.in t1nnte."
LIMB elm 1olhss srspiid' idh tobt'
Tasr in msinsn: ped. Gin llnsliid
icmmt lelten alle'n."
rDu Iinb MIR bod a,ih nod oa," he'
tbsusrts 5rioa, mir 'poQsn ibn, 'hor
auf bic Singer isben!"
~WtOdt' i'd mi- auh aussebetsr ha
ben, m.ir aino! - Slle, iprins 'riibe,
IN mein srbeits5immer, bol' Die lester
Nummern Der 3eituns, piQ slsih BIZ
Steaenseih6e ourdieben, ob tpa!
9rauhbares orunter. limb ou, 6rioa
icrs fir bic Suppe, Der eanse aremps
bat mid bunsria semadt," ihiuer lab
Ct iih uuf ben Gidenitubl fallen uni
en:ialtet bic Serpietts. - .Na, Sans
mein Sobn nun bin ib blob neugie
rig, no lie uns blniteden lperpen; ip
melt meine aenntniNe rei6sn, bat oa!
Jiiritentbum Sdparaburs Rupcl
itabt tein. 5eituns mebr, iiberbaup
gang Sbiirinsen nidt, pa tperpen mi,
ausseliefert, an preuben. Denn oa;
nrr feline Iangen oiplomatiIt.n Der
banolungen ersi6.," i.s: .r biiIis bin
gu. ~oen1 penn fhon. osnn lhon. emf;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Siebenbiireiid,. .2lmerifoniid,es Dolfsblatt
BAUERNBLUT

DER goriibeno. frast bi. Nnsetlass
ten, ob iie nod bas Dort gu baben
iuiiniden. Sic perneinen ale bier.
Der @eridtsbof 5iebt iid fcbann CUR
8erutbuns 5uriid, Il. pdbrt ni4t
lanae.
Der Jr.iioFe BAT nit finiterem &C.
iidt bic pbilipp;ta oss StuatsanpaIts
iiber iih erseb'n lailen. sinen 10 boben
Straiantras bat .r niht ertpartct.
Oa tommen audi idon bic Rl4ter
surud.
Der Insstlaste Rshtenfletb lpiro,"
pertiinb.t Der 8oriiBsnoe, Init einsm
Sabre, brsi Wtonaten, bic beioen aars
teQtrGesr in Inbstradt Der beionoeren
Gage nit spei 5as.n, Der W}itanaes
tlaste Sauber5peis, Dem Wiloerunss'
sriinoe susebilist lperoen, gu sp.;
Wonuten sSsitunosbaf II perurtheilt."
unbesreifli;t bleibe es llleroinas
benz @erihtsbo'e, iparum Saubes'
speis nidt .insn anosren Des astpdb.s
babe, 3ehtsnfl'tb tOnne linn ga, nits
bantbar senua ieir. er aebOrc nod is:'
nsr 6anolunastpeii. in's @efdagn;b.
Grldlpsrsno faus Iiir i'm aud, nod
in's 8sipitt. oaB er berejts iie55.bn'
mai porbeitrafs uno Iein san,es Uer'
baltsn Elm iebr robes sspsisn lei.
rNebmen bic Inaetla9ten bic Strcfs
an2" frast bann Der 9oriis.noe.
9lne bier tsjabsr.
Nadbem Der srsiIaFe benz Sbsricr
Ter cine turse 0srbeu9una aemaht
benz babel oas 9lut in biz blsider
Wunaen idieb!, eebt er nit 6ans ir
ben Mrleb am Martt, bic Rreipe bel
Qanopirtbs, nm bort bsim pidsr
Streitbsresr gu Triihitiidef. aeir
Dort reoe: er urterpsss ii6sr bic Sob
Der Stra!.
Ser Dirtb beariibt i'm.
rRa, Serr JreiioiIe, lpis rar's oenr
- Elm he!bss Sdbrhen?"
roaNen sic mid in Rubs," brumm
Hehtenfistl,
.9u liebsr oimmsl, na6 br.i Mo
naten peroen Sic bod besncoist!"
r5at Ft mas. Fiinfpisrtel Sabre ba
ber f. mir aufsehrummt."
Ou efe5ft c,r cide Strsitb'r1.r.
,0cnnerpetter, oos lit En- blNe
happis."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
(1ortissuns folst.)

gsriorst. ngs lit nierttriirs
big, bab psr JiirIt Shnen nod niht
iein 9austreus perIieben Sat" pro>
feHor: sd bab: an meinem ihcn s:s
mug"
- Yrcisi!. 2sbrer: .Wenn Du
asbn @slhpiitsr hait, Vepsyl. uuo
Oh betommit nod bret baau - nie
pisl iinp oas9" Nsperi: .Ta na.
Ser lsbrsr!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Salem. Ohio. e S. s. Frauen X. U.


Verein. Zweig IL.
versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 208 Railroad ST.
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber $40 E: d.. 81.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 W. Will
CV.-sekr Eldred Bodendorfer. 24o W.
9. st.
St.
St. Louis Mo. - Z. S. s. X. U. Nerein,
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm Monat,
3 Uhr nachmttags i'm ST. Louis Haus. s.
Stock.
Prot.-Sekr.. Andy Fuss. SLAB Ashland ST.,
St. Louis Is. Mo.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Geors Boeloni. 1892 Halliday
St. Louis, Mo. - Junior saxous Of St. Louis.
Mo-. Branch 48.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at 2 p. m: at members house.
President. Paul W. Roth. 28l7 Elmer Place
c. w. Secy. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Watertown. N. Y. - E. S. s. X. U. verein
Gross-Schogener. Zweig S6.
versammlung ieden ersten samstae I'm
Praes.. Georg WOLF GIG E. Mann St. Tel;
1851.
C-V.-Sekr., M. Bachner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown, O. - S. S. Frauen. und Jung
frauen X. U. Verein, Zweig e.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag in
Monat
Praesidentin: Katherine NJ. Deppner. sls
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-le3
Prot-Sekr.. kath. Pfngsgraf. 81 E. War.
rem Ave. Tel: 1894.
CIV. -Sekr.. Josefne Huegel.. 81 Willis Ave
Tel: 34-9S7.
youngstown. Ohio - E. s. 8. z. U. verein
Zweig 30
Versammlung teden ersten Sonntas in
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes. Martin Kerr, 1914 Huntmere Ave.
Wicklife, Youngstown. Ohio. TEL: 2-lO33.
Sekr., William M. Hartman, 639 Ferndale
Ave. Tel: 2-452O
C.-v.-Sekr. John F. Orben. Jr., so24 Hud
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464
k.-L.-Sekr, Michael Bokesch Jr. l43 Edge.
nil! Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio. Tel
9-9274.