davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-02-03
AsfOr Premiere's
''The Sound Of Fury"

The management of the Astor
Theatre announced on Wednes-
day that arrangements with
Robert Stillman, producer of
"The Sound of Fury" and United
Artists, for the releasing corpora
ton have been completed for the
special pre-release premiere OF
the famed picture Wednesday,
Feb. Z, at TOO P. M.
Adapted for the screen by 10
Pagano from his best selling
novel, "The Condemned" ''The
Sound of Fury" was produced by
Robert Stillman who made it
possible for the production OF
''The Home of the Brave" and
re-unites the team who played
honest, sympathetic roles, Frank
Loveioy and Lloyd Bridges.
In a movement started recently
for better inter-racial under
standing by outstanding organ
izations and for more tolerance
toward minorities of all races
and creeds, "The Sound of Fury"
was kudoed as the outstanding
example of mob fury whipped
into a holiday of hatred, vio-
lence and death and of the moral
principles so ably denounced in
a keen analytical depreciation of
all that is evil in animal like
lynch-lust." The leading light
in the movement, Rev. S. Firth
wood Stanley, called upon all of
the inter-related colored churches
of America ito lend support to
the stamping out of such mass
lynchings as a service to the un-
fortunates Of our peoples living
in the wilderness of American
civilization"
'The Sound Of Fury includes
in its cast Frank Lovejoy, Lloyd
Bridges, Richard Carlson, Kath-
leen Ryan, Katherine Locke and
Adele Jergens.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Alan Ladd Works
Up From Top
To Bottom

Alan Ladd, possessor OF one of
the most unusual personalities
that ever hit the screen, fittingly
enough began his film career in
unique manner-he worked his
way down from the top.
Alan, who will shortly be seen
in the forthcoming Technicolor
adventure, Branded, started as
a studio 1aborer stationed on a
narrow platform 20 feet above
the set. During the filming of a
fight sequence he became so en-
crossed in the action that he lost
his footing and topplied to the
floor below. Fortunately, a wall
of the set broke his fall, but after
he had regained his wind and
limped home, he resolved to try
his luck at an acting career,
where he could start from the
bottom.
This fall was not Immediately
followed by a rise in the Ladd
fortunes. For more than so pic
lures, Alan played bit and extra
parts, lurking in distant back
| grounds, milling through crowds
and sitting in obscure corners of
dramatically dim sets. Though
movie-goers weren't seeing much
of Ladd, Ladd was seeing lot of
movie-making, and he attributes
his later success to the tricks and
pointers that he picked up while
serving his apprenticeship as a
film "spear carrier.
In "This Gun for Hire" Alan
moved right up to where the
camera could get good look at
him, and he played a brutal
hoodlum with such startling
realism that he's been close to
the lens ever since. Few actors
can point to so impressive list
of faulty melodramatic portray
ais as this soft-spoken, fiinty-
eyed star who has been COM
pared to high explosive sheathed
in satin.
In Paramount's "Bran n d e d -,
which comes to the Stran d
Theater (Uphams Corner) on
Sunday, Ladd continues in this
dynamic tradition. AS a trouble
hungry gun-fghter who sets out
to seize a rich cattle empire in
the face of overwhelming odds,
he is a ruthless outlaw who can
kill and kiss with the same fatal
competence.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
CITY NEWS


The Inter-AIumni Council OF
the United College Fund presents
Arimae BUrrell, Contralto,
Tranas Long, AcCOmpanist, and
st. Clair Kirton, Poet, in joint
recital at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Avenue at w.
Newton Street, Boston. The Rev,
Egbert G. Mcleod, Pastor. Palm
Sunday afternoon, March 19, at
4 o'clock. Subscription S1.OO.
Council Officers are Rev. Walter
ID. McCIane, President; Benjamin
T. Johnson, Vice President; Percy
II. Steele, Treasurer; Miss Jose.
phine Lambert, Secretary; Mrs
Frances Palmer, Assistant Sec
retary.
st. Richards Roxbury, held a
Bridge-Whist party in the Hall
Fenno street, Roxbury, Friday,
Feb. 2. Mrs. Marion Williams
was chairman. Lovely prizes
were awarded.
Cooper Community Centre pre-
sents J0enelIe Bryant, COntraltO,
and Buckner Candy, accompan-
ist. Sunday, March 4, $3.50 P. NJ,
at Cooper Centre Recreation Hall
CORNER of Williams st. and
Shawmut Ave-. Tickets S1.0O.
Call TT 5-5OS6 for Reservations.
Ask for Miss Josephine Lambert
or Mrs. Virginia Battle.
The Annual History program
of The Booklovers Club of Bos-
ton, will be presented Sunday,
Feb. II, at 558 Mass. Ave, at S
PM. DR.. Joseph Pierce will
speak on THE Old and New
Emancipation of Colored Ameri-
ca" There will be a quiz on
race history - prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Harriet McWil-
liams, chairman, Buckner Gam
by and Ella Martin will furnish
music for the occasion. On Feb.
Is at 7:30 PM. Mrs. Olive Joseph
will broadcast over radio sta
tion WMEX on the History Pro-
gram for the Bookloyers Club.
Ella Martin will be the soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack of Macks
Variety of 1910 fremont street.
spent a happy weekend in N. Y.
City.
COAIING!-February IL, Bpm.
AristO History Week Program at
international House, 100 Bea-
con st., Boston. The public is
invited. Silver offering.
New England Conservatory Of
Music, Harrison Keller. Director,
viii begin the second semester
of its Bath year February 5 with
courses and individual instruc-
tion in all fields of music. Pub
lie concerts including perform
ances by the Opera Department,
Conservatory Chorus, Conserva-
tory Orchestra, Conservatory
Band and by the Department
of Popular Music will continue
throughout the semester. Stu
dent recitals are also offered to
the community as part of the
The guardian., 1951-02-03
7Z2zZzZZz
X:2zhzZ
lIzZ3z2s22@2ZkG
:Y.lyMs3 s.I - D s ]: Y ~ q CO
nmei.l nnster marking the 4lst birthday.

president Truman will greet IL outstanding Boy Scouts IN the
White House on Feb opening the 4lst anniversary OF t
. ~ America Bow Scout will be observed teo 70
scouts f e nation y more 27500O0 boys and adult
IN Strenethen Liberty" the birthday theme
The guardian., 1951-02-03
ARABIC SHRINERS
AT ST. CYPRIAN'S

few remarks Rev. Wright adj
monished them to demonstrate
hospitality to members of other
organizations as well as to their
own. These remarks were in
keeping with the stirring sermon
he, Rev. Wright had delivered at
the IL AM. service, at which
time he spoke on words from
Psalm 122nd: Jerusalem is built
as city, that is at unity in it
self" From this beautiful quota
ton, Rev. Wright developed the
subject Getting Along Together
in Our Church.. He stated that
'For church people especially,
knowing how to get along to-
gether when they are assembled
in Gods name is extremely i'm
portant. Because if we don't get
along when we're together to do
Gods work, and have assembled
In His name, then we are faced
with serious contradiction. It
is obvious that we are working
against ourselves-or that we
are working against God. In
both instances our efforts are in
vain" Of the many very excel
lent points worth mentioning in
this Sermon, the following seem
to linger in the heart of this
writer as well as many others:
Jerusalem was a unity in itself,
primarily, because the love of
God was there. The Tabernacle
of the Most High was in the
midst of her. And where God is
tabernacled, there, too, is his
Love. And it is only to the ex-
tent, that we in the church have
something of the spirit of God
tabernacled in our hearts that
the burning power of Gods Love
will burn away our weakness"
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Sunday, Feb. 4, viii be singing
by the Children Choir. Members
Of the choir are youngsters, 5 to
10. They sing at the morning
service the first Sunday in every
month, under the direction of
Mrs. Daisy Grady, wife of the
pastor, Rev. Morris E. Grady.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Officers and members of Al
hambra Temple No. 1, Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine of North and
South America,-o which E. M.
Hunter, So, of Houston, Texas,
is Imperial Potentate-and their
guests, assembled at st. Cypri-
ans Episcopal Church, Sunday,
Jan. %, at 7:30 PM, for the
purpose of invoking the blessing
of Deity upon the recently in
Stituted Shrine Temple.
Impeccable in full dress suits
and Fez, the Shriners created a
colorful spectacle, as, with poise
and dignity, they brought up the
rear of the procession led by
the Crucifer and the choir of
men and boys, who, under the
direction of their choirmaster,
ElWyn Barrow, climaxed the
service with a superb rendition
of Handel'S Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah. High rank
ing officers of Bay State Grand
Chapter; The Daughters Of
Sphinx; The Jurisdiction Of NJ
w. Hiram Grand Lodge, AT. &
AM, Inc, and representatives
of the Juvenile Departments fol-
lowed the choir up the aisle of
the naive of the church and
were directed to their respective
places by Noble P. Adams, Lay
Reader at st. Cyprian's, Illustri-
Gus High Priest and Prophet Of
the new Temple. Grand Mas
ter st. Clair Kirton, 33', repre-
sented Imperial Potentate Hun
ter who recently had been in
Boston for the purpose of insti-
tuting the new Temple and was
unable to return for this occa-
sion.
In addressing the Shriners,
Rev. Ferguson gave an account
of the origin of the Shrine,
which according to historians,
had its origin at Mecca, Arabia,
in the year 5459, AID. 1608." Rev.
ferguson then inspired the
Mobiles and their guests with his
concise informative, historical
knowledge of Oriental Culture.
In the same manner, he re-
traced Western civilization to
its primitive state making 1t
possible for every one present
to grasp the Importance of the
worth of both East and West
with reference to cultural at
tainments. He warned against
reducing the Standards Of Or
ganizationS with Ancient origins
merely for the accommoda-
ton of new members. In this
respect he quoted a statement
from Deuteronomy which sets
forth Remove not the Ancient
landmarks.
After presentations by illus
trious Edward Grant, 33', Chief
Rabban of the New Temple, Rev.
Ferguson presented his assistant,
The Rev. Nathan Wright Jr., for
The guardian., 1951-02-03
VALENTINE TEA

Sponsored by Peoples Baptist
Bible School -.
Come and have a cup Of tea
Spend an hour or so with me
Listening to program swell;
Time and place l now will tell
Peoples Baptist Church, Sum
day, Feb. II, 1851, 3-5 P. M.
The program will be in charge
Of Miss Helen Diggs, student Of
Boston Conservatory of Music.
The participants will be students
of Boston and New England Con-
servatories of Music and local
talent. Dainty sandwiches, etc.
will be served. Silver offering.
The present Swiss Constitution
was approved by % cantons in
184S.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Recent Deaths

MRS. ROBBIE RODGERS, 2S2
West Canton st. Sermon
preached by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Chisholm Funeral
Chapel, Interment, Noun t
Hope Cemetery.
MISS ROsLIN BRAE, ITO West
Newton st. Sermon preached
by Elder Clifton Cluff at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Interment, Mount Hope Gem
etery.
GRANT THOMAS, 10 Rutland
So. Services held at Greer,
S. c. Interment, Greer, S. C.
MRS. MABEL R. OLIVER, 222
w. Springfield st. ermon
preached by Rev. J. E. Jeltz at
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Interment, Mount Hope Gem
etery.
REV. WILLIAM w. SMITH 4
Dilworth st. Sermon preached
by Presiding Elder, Rev. H. l..
Moore, at Charles Street A.M.E.
Church. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA F. TAYLOR, 81
Camden st. Sermon preached
by Rev. william H. Hester at
Chisholm Funeral Chapel, IN
terment in family lot, Mount
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. EDITH TATE CAIRO. 1856
West Canton ST., Boston, form
erly Of Maiden. Ser rmon
preached by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Forest Dale
Cemetery, Maiden.
MRS. SARAH o. WILSON. 146
Worcester st. Sermon by Rev.
William S. Ravenell at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church. Inter
ment in Spruce Grove, Mount
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. FRANCES TAYLOR, 25
Concord So. Sermon preached
by Rev. A. A. Perry at ChiSolm
Funeral Chapel. mterment.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
TASKER CROSS SON, SR., 1875
West Springfield st. Sermon
preached by Rev. William H.
Hester at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Seldom has Boston society been
invited to a more brilliant occa-
sion than the celebration Of the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of Psi
Omega Chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority last Sum
day afternoon. Held in the beau
tiful New England Mutual Hall
more than four hundred and fifty
gorgeously gowned women and
well groomed men were given g
royal welcome as they filed past
the magnifcently dressed recep-
ton committee which included
two charter members of the
Chapter, DR.. ]. Gideon Garnett
and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, as well
as the President, Attorney Ro-
wena Taylor; the Past President,
Mrs. Lawrence Henderson; Mrs.
John Howard, Mrs. Gustave
Solomon, and DR.. Mary c. Wright.
The refreshment table presided
over by Mrs. Henry w. Worm
ley, Mrs. Janis Jones, Mrs. Made
leine Dugger and Mrs. Janis
Yates was a bower of beauty
with its huge centre piece of red
roses, its cleaning silver service
and such delicious food as any
gourmet would appreciate. This
graduate Chapter has a member
ship of fifty and counted among
these are some of the most brill
liant women of today. Noted
among the many present were
Judge and Mrs. G. Bruce Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yates,
DIR. and Mrs. William Worthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens, Mr..
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Water glass is commonly used
to preserve eggs.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

I At birthday parties" during
Row Scout Week throughout the
nation each member will re-
nIedge himself to the Scout Oath
or Promise. In each community
representatives of the churches
schools, government and busi-
ness will observe the 'anniver-
sary with their Scouts. At Unit
"open house" parties, parents
relatives and members Of the
chartering institutions will hear
: review of the years program
features, service projects ano
membership gains.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

During Boy Scout Week menl-
bers Of the organization will
develop window displays and
demonstrations on civil defense
and conservation. Each member
will inspect his home to make
certain no hazards exist. Sur
prise mobilizations viii test
Scout efficiency should emergen-
cies arise. o
Since 1910 more than II, ,5O0,-
600 boys and men have been
identiied with the Boy Scouts
Of America.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
19. & cp iteI.

rltnpsrih1mtsrWsni6, berStaotss
dnpalt!" iaate Miiter Grant 81 iih,
ols sr burh bic Stroben Der Stapt
sing uno iih nah Der 0erbera. sur
6eimatb binfrasts. Was esbt mid
Der Stedbrisf on uno bic ausaes
blihene photographic? - Mcosrs
seruh uno 9rabssluft itsisen aus ben
oltsn often auf uno perpeIten bic
9ltmoipbGre.
rSreffe ido bier einsn iuraenMann,
Der iid 3uap aramer rennt?" fraate
sr ouf Dem sSlur Der 6erbsras einen
Meniden. Der mi. Elm 9ausoiensr
ausIab.
I'D min einmal ndhiebsn," sntz
segnsts oieIer uno perIhpano Durh
sins Stubsntbiir. bic er often itebsn
lieB. Wtiiter Grant bate 3eit, bic
Ssrber9e CUR Seimatb senauer 81 be-
irahten. Wie einfad alles. Ssait
Grnlit, aber iauber. reinlih, luftis.
BunDsrool mag es bier oem Wanoez
rer erIh>inen. Der It auf Der 2anbz
itrabs berumoeirisben, BON gettsln
unp Shlimmerem aelebt, Nufts unz
ter ireism 0immsl campirt unp nun
einmol, aus einem 8efdnsnib entlal'
len, in bieier Serberse einsetsbrt 49,
r3ur 6eimatb" nennt lie ith - ia,
heimathlihe @efiible moaen bem unz
aliidlihen tpieoer aufleben, tpenn er
bier eintritt;, aber perrauiht. perflo>
gen, tpie Elm SraumbiIb limb lie. !penn
er ipeiter 9eSogen. tpenn er tpieber auf
freiem sSeloe binter Der 0ede ihlGfs,
iuenn bic Shnapsflaihe unter ben
Rei eilesefdbrten treiit unb semeine Hez
be. robes Seldhter BON Muno Su
Munb seht, tpem Der Mann bss @sz
iebes nabt uno bic pfurte beg aers
ters iih pieoer auftbut. INN benQanoz
itreiher, ben 8ettler 81 beberberaen.
eine anoere r6erberge sur Seimatb"
- bat psnn 70 elmer eine anoere 9ei.
matb uls oos @efdnenibe
6uao &ramsr 1T i'm 8urten." iaa.
te ieBt per. ben Miitsr Grant porbin
a.frost. Sin 1rauensimm.r lit bel
ihm." Gr Dffnst. pi. 5biir. r1eb.n
Sic nur iiber ben 6of burh isne
Yforte, bunn limb Sie i'm @arten."
Miiter Grant that. tpie ibm seiast
iuorben. @r sins iiber ben fauber &c,
baltenen 9of unD tlintte bic pforte
auf. Yor ibm lag Elm @arten nit
itOnen alten 8dumen. Sang am Gn<
be unter elmer Satanic, beren 3rpeiae
fat auf bic Grpe binub reihtsn, iab
elm iunser Mann. reben ibm elm
Trdusnaimmer in Shpars. Miiier
Grant that einise Shritte pcrndrts
uno hislt iid, 70, pab er, ielbit uns
aeIehen. ben geioen ndher tommen
tonnte.
(Jortiesung fol9t)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Siebenbiireiid,> >2lmerifoniihes Dolfsblott
ALTE SCHULD
Roman Won
Albert Schmidt

Der offenbdr In oenuften etipas 1uhte.
r6ier Der Stedbrief," rief oiei.r
pl0blid uno betrohtete ben Mmeri=
taner tpieoer nit benz ftorfen 8Iid,
Der bteiem ihon porbin 10 tmpertin.nt
.rIdiensn mar. Der St.dbrief sebt
10 ins ginaelne mir it's, ols
fGbe ih Claus aramer Dor mir"
uDie meinen Sie?" rief Miiter
Grant 5ul lammenfabrenb.
Der Staatsannalt las ben Steds
brief tpieoer, uno oann betrahtete er
ben Imsritaner nohmoIs. Gr f1lus
Inn. Limb bier - ieben sic -- 1T
feline Photographic. Sm 2aufe ber
Sabre freilih Elm ipenis perblabt, abet
nod reht beutlih. Dollen sic bas
8ilb .inmal aniebsn9" Gr sos aug
tem Goupert cine alt., bersilbte pbo.
tosrapbie beruus uno iibersab iie
WttIter Grant. Damn lebnte sr Ii6
in ben SeNel suriid uno idaute prii.
fenb in oes aroersn IntliB. auf tuel'
Dies bas po(le Sosesliht fiel.
Waiiter Grant betrahtete ous Bib.
Spttor WtdEl:rarn lab, tuie feline
Sono aitter.e !pie Ct ben Munb
Dttnete -lpte er ipr.fen fpolte -tpie
tein Wort spiia.n ben 3dbnen bin.
burh tpollte.
$50 einen Menihsn haben Sic in
g(merita ME aelsben. Serr 9rant?"
fraste Der Staatsanlpalt enoli1 -
lcn9Iam, jeoes Wort betoneno.
Wiiiter Grant fubr erIdrOdsr aus
tetner getratturs ouf -,er bate of'
tenbar gang perssHen, no sr mar.
Ginen I'm iiteren glid norote sr
bem Staatsanpalt 5u uno lsate bas
glib in bic Often. $50 einen Msn,
iden babe i6 in Imsrita nitt eeIe,
ben" iagte er ebenio lansiam, ipie ner
Stoatsontpdlt eefraot bate. Seine
Sttmme Hang auffaQenp raub.
"5rslllh," ertaesnete ldhelrp Der
Staatsonipdlt uno tlappte bic Often
su, ~Imeritu lit erob ;es miibte ia
Elm punoerbarer 3ufaa selpsien isin,
psnn Sic oeraoe oieier Wenifen
briiben esIeben bdttsn. Si. tebren
lsbt beim. Ous 6aus, bus Sic iih
bier setauit. miiiIsn Sic alleroinss
aurudld'len. SIT es unbe'heioen,
fpenn ih fraoe, mas Sic bamit fir
9lblihten babsn?"
sd empfeble MIDI Sbnen, Serr
Staatsanpolt." Wliitsr Grant NOR
alt1seiprunaen uno beadtet. bic iSroz
&c nift. Gr nabm ieinen 6ut. uno
ste nod Der Staatsontpolt stpas ers
tploern tonnte, bate i.n.r oas Silnz
mer Dsrlaiien.
Der StaatsanipdIt itonb einen Ius
ssnblid Dor bsm 9iih. iibsrraitt BON
oieiem idhen 9lbidlub Der llnterbols
tun9. Damn itlug er bic Ntten tpiez
eer auf, lag BEN Stedbrief nohmdls
curh unb bstruhtete bic photooroz
phie 10 aufmertiom. als bate er iie
nod ME in ben cdno.n esbabt.
.Wte bic Tatur {pielt.." iaote er
enolif uno Th1uts unperponbt in bic
photographic binein. 2anoiam, topFs
ihiittelno id1lue .r bic Often su unb
banp bic ptelen etn3elnen Sefte oras
fdlti9 5ulammen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Salem, Ohio, - 3. 8. 8. Frsuen x. D.

Salem, Ohio. - 3. 8. 8. Frsuen x. y.
Verein. Zweig IL.
Versamm,une Ieden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 208 Railroad ST.
Praes., Maria Vogehuber. $40 E.. T. St.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 w. VIII
c.-V:-sekr.. Eldred Weber. a4o W. St.
Adressen-sekr.. Hilda Edlins. sss E. 8
st.. Tel: 1929.
st. Louis. Mo. e. 8. .. X. q. Verein.
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm Monat,
Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus. 3.
Stock.
Praes., Josef G. obert 62ls Chippewa.
PRO-. t.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 1892 Hall
c-V.-sekr.. George Boelloni. sss2 Hail.
St. Louis. Mo. - Junior Saxons Of St. Louis.
NO.. Branch a.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at p m: at members house.
President. Paul W. Roth. 28l7 Elmer Place.
Street.
watertewn, N. 7. - z. 8. 8. Il. U. verein,
Gross. .schosener. Zweig s6
versammlung jeden ersten samstas I'M
ss Prses.. &C Geors '' wolf si GIG e. Mann 8. TEL:
1851.
C.-V.-sekr., M. Bachner, o45 Pearl st.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J.
youngstown. O. - 8. 8. Frauen. und Jung.
srauen X. U. vereins Zweis es.
Versammlung leden zweiten Sonntas I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Katherine NJ Deppner, sls
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-l83.
Prot kath. Pfngsgraff 81 e. War
rem Ave. Tel: 1884.
C-v-sekr.. Helen Klein. l73 S. Pearl St.,
Tel. 79-774.
youngstown, Ohio - E. S. .. X. o. Verein,
Zweis 30
Versammlung jeden ersten SonntaR I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave,
Praes., Martin Kerr. 1914 Huntmere Ave-,
Wlckliffe, Youngstown. O. Tel. 9-9274
Sekr:. William M. Hartman. 63s FerndaIe
Ave. TEL: 2-452O
c-v.-sekr.. John F. orben. Jr.. so24 Hud-
son Ave. Tel. 8-4464.
K -Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr., l43 Edge.
hill Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio Tel:
9-4S2l. ''
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
BRANCHES OF T. Q. J. A.

President. John Schneider, 1866 E. i45th
ST. cleveland, Ohio. Liberty l-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herman Linder Ga Wood
land Ave, Salem, Ohio. Salem 'sl6SN.
End Vice Pres Michael Linz Jr., 1ls W
Long Avenue, New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7lI6.
Secretary. Audrey Miller. 5245 Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights. Ohio. MOntrose 2-1sSs
Asst. sec'y.. Catherine spack M c. No. l..
Depot Road. Salem. Ohio. Salem 1927.
Treasurer, Freda Hermann. s6l Summit
ST.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem 6607.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
President: Don ongerth, 1887 Hsrmony
CT. N. E. Canton. Ohio. Phone s-s82s
Sec'y. Madeline Untch, 6ls Forest Ave.
S. W; Tel: 223l3,
Chicago. H. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President Robert Mates. lois East 62nd
Secretary. Hilds Uuntch.
Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President, John Schneider. 1865 E. las St.
liberty 1-76l7.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1913 shawview Ave.
GI. l-0531.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres Joe Titsch. 354e W. s5th Street
Tel. ME- l-2347
sec'y. Clara Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road.
Cleveland H. Ohio. Phone: CT. 1-4786.
Coiumbus Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard S. Kautz. 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus 7, Ohio. Tel. FIR. 1887.
Sec'y, Eva Jane Fell, 608 Hanford ST.,
Columbus. Ohio. Tel: GA 1928.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons
Pres. e. Sterner 776 Melbourn ST.. Pitts
bursh H. Pa Phone: jackson 5043
Secretary. Marie Sterner, 776 Melbourn
ST.. Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson S043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-13
Grase.

Cid al Nreden na4 Der 9edens
GhDnl Maeiu, mas ioll be5ipeden
9ieier roblge,heinte Nat.
Gcnn man ieine 2ede bat!