davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
The Federal Spotlight ),
The Federal Spotlight, y4s.ss .e.stls4f
Senator Johnston to Ask Group
To- one DoWnW Whitten Rider
- sa7 fa1 IL - ~ 7fsftll l@=- y .t9qF-
sfssass =. sss, -.-tsns y
By-Joseph Young

Chairman the Service Committee will
appear before Appropriations Committee to
modification Of the Whitten amendment which
imposes serious promotion curbs Government employees
Senator Johnston that the
Senate modify submitted his
ais IN haw fhe
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on June =.
Lowest /. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last r. Hours.
High, 81. al $40 J.l4,. hoI
Low, IS. at 4.t0 a.n |
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Polio Cases Fewer
lin D. {. Area for 81,
Higher in Rest Of u. 5.

Infantile paralysis is slightly
more prevalent over the Nation so
far this year than last but this
does not hold true in the Wash
|ington area where fewer cases
have been reported.
Figures releasd by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Conference on Polio Told of New Tests to
Speed Diagnosis. Pose A-24
Evening star., 1951-09-06
River Report.
prnna II c En nntinAhH

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-09-06
S5.S Billion Fund
Approved by Senate
For Military Projects

The Senate by voice vote yes
terday passed and sent back 10
| the House a bill authorizing $5.8
billion for military construction
projects throughout the, country
including many in the Washing
ton Metropolitan area.
The Senate bill is an increase OF
I$118 million over the measure pre-
viously passed by the House. 1t
now will go to conference between
the House and Senate after the
House returns from its vacation
next Wednesday.
Among the increases added to
the measure by the Senate were
funds for temporary housing at
the Marine Base at Quantico,
bringing the total for this station
up to $6,646,300.
Chairman Russell of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, during
brief debate on the measure, an
nounced that $4.6 billion to
finance part Of the projects al
ready has been approved by the
House and an appropriation bill
now is pending before the Senate
Appropriations Committee. Con-
gress will be asked not only to
speed the authorization bill, but
appropriations to carry 1t before
adjournment of this session.
The bill carries a total of $685.
624.515 for the District. Maryland
and Virginia, including $6,426, 800
for Washington.
The District projects are as fol-
lows:
Army Medical Center - Ss90,s00
Navy.
Naval Research Laboratory.
Naval communications STA O'0''0O
tion. WashinEton sos 900
ington "a - s55. 800
As S5.536 900
The Maryland total of $143,-
609,065 includes the following:
Army.
Aberdeen Proving Ground Sa.547,o 900
Army Chemical Center - .4.210,a15
Camp Detrick 29.603.7 $50
Eastern Chemical Depot - $500
Fort dsorEs q. Meade ----- a.3s7 500
sS4, $50 .e5
Navy.
Naval Academy, Annapolis S3.44a. 900
Naval Air Facility, Annapolis l4l 800
ton, Annapolis e43, 500
station, Annapolis 1850 500
thesde 1850 900
Carderock 2,4so.5Oo
ton. cheitenhsm 1869 300
tuxent River 4,435,5oO
strip. Webster Field 4,s5o,ooO
White Oak 7l4.4OO
dian Head ----~1E-..--1 1000
s22,s53, 500
Air Force.
Andrews AFB Sl7541 900
port 43,47s,0 900
Command ~---1---19-~-"- SAC. 900
$50, ,465 900
The Virginia total Is $l86,588.-
$50 as follows:
Army.
tion ~ ~-~-----~~---- S411. 900
Fort Fort Eustis EtiHp--- is.l-------------- $3.50 500
Fort Lee - 2,955,7 700
Camp Pickett ,-.- 1,0S3, 500
pot 49, 1880. 900
Fort Story -- 2,344 900
Vint Hill Farms l55,000
Hampton Roads staging area 7,4GO,S00
, 500 9,101. 600
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Az THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-06
The Sun and Moo
preelnttattnm

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Laneley AFB
Evening star., 1951-09-06

> - a.ep { -
=. as Z s-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

Bruce Berlage, 16, of Olney;
George Wills, 16, McDonough; Bill
Leber, 10, Bel Air, and Sam Ever
EFT, 20, Church Hill, make up
Maryland's All dairy judging team
at the National Dairy Cattle Con
gress, to be held at Waterloo, Iowa.
John Morris, Extension Dairy Spe-
cialist and Frank Mcfarland, as
sistant county agent of Baltimore
County, are coaches. Maryland a.
Hers have won national titles 6
times and have gone on to interna-
tional championships four times.
The Rural Youth of the USA
conference, to be held al Jackson's
Mills, w. Va, October At, will be
attended by rs young rural Nary
landers. Theme of the four-day
meet is "My Job in the Rural Com
munity". Harry Hearn Of Laurel
will be in charge of the October 5
vesper services to be conducted
jointly by Maryland and Wisconsin
delegations.
Dairy and livestock Judging con-
tests and tractor operators compe-
tition at the Atlantic Rural Ex-
position, to be held in Richmond,
Va, on October / and 2, will see a
number of State Alters on hand.
Bob Dorsey, Is, Boyds, Phil
Walbert, 16, Henderson, Mac
Remsberg, IT, Middletown, and
Paul Spurrier, 10, Union Bridge,
will make up the State competition
in the dairy judging contest. AS
sistant County Agent R. L. Cain,
Queen Anne, will coach.
The livestock Judging team and
alternate will include Gordon
Keyes, II, Olney; Robert frey, Is.
Clear Spring; Raymond Zeltman
10, Ellicott City; David Duncan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Vet Job Rights
Changed in 1851
Revision of Law

The recent amendments to the
Universal Military Training and
Service Act have broadened the
coverage of job protection to in
clude persons who leave positions
to enter military service but who
are rejected, and reservists who
enter military service for short
tours of training duty only, the
United States Department of La
Dor said this week.
The agency said also that the
1851 amendment have removed the
FIRST enlistment" restriction and
increased from three to four years
the period a person entering or re-
entering the armed forces after
June "a, 1913, may serve and have
unemployment right.
These amendments are retroac-
tive and extend job protection to
persons now in the military service
who were not considered to have
unemployment rights at the time
they entered service because they
accepted enlistments or tours OF
active duty in excess of three
years.
1t is important, the Labor De.
partment added, that employers
know their rights and responsible.
ties under the new law in order ia
avoid misunderstanding with thsil
employees and to prevent possible
claims for damages. All ex-serv-
icemen and reservists, and those
rejected for military service
should be similarly informed, il
was stated.
Persons desiring assistance oil
information concerning reemploy
ment rights programs should con
tact Mr.. Adelbert c. Long, Act
ing Field Representative, Bureau
of Veterans Reemploymen
Rights, U. S. Department of La
Dor, Washington 25, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Service Games Will
Be Telecast Weekly
On WTOP-TV

Ten grid battles between Army,
Navy, Marine and Air Force teams
will be televised every Saturday at
las pm. by WTOP-TV on channel
8. This is the only full series of
service games to be televised in
the Washington area.
This Saturdays game, second in
the series, is between Navy Train
ing Center of cambridge, and the
Military District of Washington at
Fort Meyer. October 6 sees Paris
Island Marines at Quantico with
FIT. Jackson also at Quantico on
October 10.
Films of Saturdays games will
be televised every Sunday at pm.
during the 10-game series.
Jim Simpson will report the
play-by-play and Bob Roth will
voice the color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

Civil War Debt, it must be ex-
planned that the fact it extended
over such long period does not
mean that the City actually re-
quired that much time to pay"
City Register Nicodemus paid
"in an earlier day, most municipal
bonds were sinking fund issues,
meaning that they matured at a
certain date in the future and in
the interim the city laid aside def
mite amounts to accumulate SO
that there would be enough on
hand TO pay the obligation in full
at maturity. y 1t was later
deemed good policy to use only
serial bonds, those with varying
maturity dates, a portion of the
total coming due each year during
the life of the issue.
Back in 1917, Frederick had
some outstanding obligations CON-
ing due and there wasn't enough
money on hand to meet them with
out raising the tax rate. A new
issue was floated in the amount Of
$380.000. The old war debt OBJ
legations were included. The new
issue and all since then were serial
bonds, payments each year being
fixed at stipulated amounts.
So the Civil War and the ran
som debt are over and done with
in Frederick and we in Montgom-
cry County doff our collective hat
in a right neighborly fashion and
say, well, gee whiz. We're proud
to know you and congratulations"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Poster Contest to
Have Civil Defense
Volunteer Theme

A poster competition to stimu-
late volunteering in the Civil De-
tense Services is being sponsored
by the Washington Post. Public
and parochial schools will partici-
pate.
First prize is scholarship pro-
vided by the Corcoran School of
Arts. Winning posters, also run
ners up, will be published in color
in the Post.
Awards will be presented by
Herblock, Post cartoonist, on
WTOP-TV.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Office of Civil De-
Tense, 2O01 East Capitol St., Wash
ington 3, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Salvation Army
Auxiliary Benefit
Set For October 10

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Sal
walton Army of the District of CO.
lumbia will give its annual Fall
benefit on Friday, October 10, at
the Shoreham Hotel.
A concert will be held in the
Main Ballroom at $3.50 pm. This
will be followed by fashion show
at a pm, staged by Garfinckel &
Co., and tea. Among the de-
signers who will be represented
are Jacques Faith, Rosenstein,
Dior, Adele Simpson, Irene, Ma
russia, Ben Reig, Adrian, and
Schiaparelli.
Mrs. Emil f. Hurja is president
of the Auxiliary. General chair
man of the benefit is Mrs. T. Stan
ley Holland with Mrs. Frank NJ.
Perley as first vice chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. L. Leroy Tuerke.
Mrs. Joseph DAILY will be hospitali-
ty chairman and Mrs. Robert Lee
OBrlen in charge OF PourerS. Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, assisted by Mrs.
Conger Pratt and Mrs. John Alan
Dougherty will be chairman of pa
tronesses. Mrs. Gustav Villaret
will be in charge of the concert and
staging. Miss Jean O'Brien will
be ticket chairman and Mrs. Will
liam o. BURNER will be in charge
of door prizes.
Tickets are So. They may be
purchased at the Salvation Army
headquarters, 1853 R Street, the
American Automobile Association,
or from Miss Jean O'Brien, 1920
29th Place, ORdway 0640.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
DR.. MILAN Guest
Preacher Sunday
At Ashton Church

DR.. John C. MILAN, Superin-
tendent of the Washington West
District, will be guest preacher at
the Ashton Methodist Church on
Sunday, September 30, at II
o'clock services.
DR.. MILAN will administer the
Sacrament of Holy Communion to
signify the Ashton Methodist
Church's participation in World
Wide Communion observance usu-
ally held each fall.
DR.. MILAN, who began his min
istry in the Canadian Methodist
Church, has been in the Washing
ton area since 1925. He was Ex-
ecutive Secretary for Christian
Education of the Baltimore Con-
ference for fourteen years and lat
err became pastor of Petworth
Methodist Church in Washington.
He has been District Superin-
tendent since June 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
KensingtOn Man Is
Promoted in Korea

Edward M. Eisner, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy Marie Eisner, II
Perry Avenue, Kensington, has
been promoted to the rank of
sergeant in Korea.
Eisner is serving with the 1st
Cavalry Divisions 7th Regiment
the colorful infantry unit which
made a spectacular breakthrough
northward from the Taegu perrin
eter last September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
NeW Recipes for
Biz Peach Crop

The University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service recommends the
use of these recipes to take ad-
vantage of this years bumper crop
of peaches.
PEACH SHORTCAKE
First, sift together 8 cups Of
flour, 6 teaspoons of baking pow
der, y teaspoon of salt and 8
tablespoons of sugar. Next, cut
x cup of fat into the sifted dry
ingredients and add l cup of milk
as yoG would in making biscuits.
Place the dough on a slightly
floured board and roll 4 inch
thick. Now cut the dough in half.
butter one-half and place it on
the half that is not buttered. Bake
in a moderate oven (450 F.. When
done, split and put sliced, sweet
ened peaches between the layer
and on top. For the final touch,
top with whipped cream adding
cherry for the very center.
Other Peach Pleasers
You can make a delicious peach
ice cream by using this simple re-
cipe. Combine 8 cups of crushed
peaches with l quart of cream and
2 cups of sugar or honey.
To make Peach Whip, add to
each stiffly beaten egg white /
tablespoon of sugar and 2 table
spoons of chopped or crushed
peaches. If desired, you may fold
in whipped cream. Serve with a
bit of fruit as a garnish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Need Gray Ladies
For County Service
In Vet HOSPITALS

Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Chair
man of the Gray Ladies of the Red
Cross of Montgomery County has
asked for volunteers for Naval
Medical Center and Forest Glen
section of Walter Reed Hospital.
Women who are over 81 and I'M
der 55 who would like to be con-
sidered for Gray Ladies volunteer
posts who live in Montgomery
County, may phone the Montgom-
cry County Chapter of the Red
Cross at oliver 1896 or visit the
Chapter headquarters at 1905
East-West Highway, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
CiUiI War in Frederick
Ends; City Fathers Pay
g. Xeur-OIdRansOmDeb

The Civil War is in Frederick and taxpayers of that
up-and-comng city should please note!
For this newsy item, the Sentinel is indebted to Joe
Esenhauer 3d. who wrote fupage spread the fact in
newspaper known the Frederick Post We thank him for
good story and the Post for publishing that may
pass it to residents of Montgomery County who fire.
quenty of the fact that town named Frederick lies
lust beyond the Montgomery line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Y-POOL Closed

The YWCA swimming pool has
been closed for urgently needed re-
pairs and officials of the "Y" at
18th and X in Washington say
there will be mo dip periods" until
further notice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Mrs. Martz in Hospital

Mrs. Ralph Martz of Clarksburg
is in Marine Hospital, Baltimore,
for observation and treatment. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
turn home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Rural Youth Headlines
Around The Free State

II, Arnold, and Thomas Scott, 16,
Marriotsville. Martin Cannon,
Extension livestock specialist, will
be coach. The judging takes place
on October /.
Millar Lethbridge, 10, of Ashton,
will represent the State in the
tractor operators contest to be
held October 2. Guy w. Geinger,
Agricultural Engineer from the
University of Maryland, will ac-
company him.
Contestants qualified for the Ru-
raj Exposition through competition
at the Timonium State Fair.
The Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers' Council Exposition, sched-
uled for October at Harrisburg,
Pa, will see additional Maryland
Alters out for honors. Kent
Mayne, II, 12701 Georgia Ave-, Sill
yer Spring and William Coshun,
20, Union Bridge, will compete in
the egg judging contest. Sc will
Charlotte Graham, Is, Rt. 8, West
minister. The Ballenger All Club
of Frederick will take it's exhibit
producing Quality Eggs" up to
Harrisburg for the miniature booth
poultry competition and Nancy
Devilbiss, 16, and Olivia Helwig, 16,
both of New Windsor, will compete
as production demonstration
team. Jeanette Holzapfel, Liber-
ty Road, Baltimore, will give a
consumption demonstration OF cut
ting chicken.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
VeretnS= kalenoer
Central DerbanSes Scr Siebenbireer Sashien
in Den &ereinateu staaten uun Woro.9msrifa

Versammlune taehrlich einmal in dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus bestimmten
Ort und an dem vom Gross Prsesiclenten
anzuberaumenden Tase.
Gross Beamte:
Cross President. John Balthes, 303 Lender
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. Main 1892.
!. Gross Vize- Praes.. DR., John Foisel "a,
Eddy Road. Cleveland. Ohio,
2. Gross -Vize-Prses Henry SCHNEIDER.
l0605 Linnet Ave.
3. Gross Vtze-Praes. John Orben n. sO2e
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio
Gross-Sekretaer. Georg Martini 3O3 Leader
bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. Main l-862l.
Gross Schatzmeister, John Hallner. sos
Leader Bldg. Cleveland O. Main l-362l
Gross s-verwaltungsrat: Geo. Depnel. sl5
Bonnie Brae Ave.. Youngstown Ohio: John
Roth. 1879 East l43rd Street. Cleveland,
Ohio: John F. Orben. sO28 hudson Dr..
youngstown. Ohio: Fred }. Theiss $50 Home
wood Ave-, Salem. Ohio: Herman NJ. Hart
man. 804 Potomac Ave. Erie. Pa.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred j. Schuster 1921 Erie
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio: Cherry l-6578.
Watsen. Komitee. Beamte:
Vors.. Carl Konnerth 1869 GridIey Road.
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Sekretaer, Pastor Hans Foisel, ISL Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
National. Komitee:
Vorsitzer. DR.. John FoiseI. 76l Eddy Road
Cleveland. Ohio.
Vize-Vorsitzer. Georg Deppner. sl5 Bonnie
Brae Ave-. Youngstown, Ohio
John Hallner. 1903 Leader BLDG. Cleveland
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. lOeos Linnet Ave-. cleve-
Richard zeck. 4ss South Broadway. sa.
lem. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

Der Obertt mar Elm anftGnbiser Wann
unb perbeiratbet, Der tpiirbe i.in. Ger
sensnotb i4on periteben t0nnen! -
Qber ba eripadte in ibm tpi.b.r bas
itOrriide 8auernbIut. - Bitten? -
Das bate er fein 2ebtag nod nidt ae,
than, er tpor seuobnt, 5u bef.blen! -
llno oa tam Elm 9ab auf ben Oberfor,
ter iiber ibn, Der ibm lein iiinsites
aino seraubt, -- Elm unbGnbiaer 6aB!
- Ser 5oQte es nur pasen, Dor ibm
bin5utreten uno iein Rinb au foroern! !!
Gin armer Sdluder mar Ct auh, oas
t0nnte ibm natiirlih 10 paNen, elm
Maoel bonn r.i&en JreifaTen Re9t.ns
f(etb an ben 9als setporfen al be-
fommen!
Oa fanb ct lein Gaden tpieber. grim,
mig idallte es bur4 ben in bic sfes
itunsstpdae einsebauten Raum. Der
Graf ne6enan leste bi. Oeoer meg,
mas mubte Der arme Rsht.nfletb nidt
l.ioen! uno benz brann Manne nidt
hlfen gu t0nn.n. Der ibm i.inen Beis
itano fir a1e ldlI. 5ug.iast. tpar fit
ben ritt.rlih bsnteacen Offi3ier I.br
fhmer5lid.
Der 5reiiuTe ihrieb aud on bi.Iem
Sage niht, pie IS fonit feline itete g.
tpobnbeit mar, na9 9auie. Grit
muBt. er CUR Rube tommen unb feline
Gebanten oronen tDnnen.
Nm nGdFen Sage itel1t. Fd Der
erfe Grot, oerbunoen nit tlorem W.t,
ter, in Wasoeburg Elm.
Redtenfletb sins nit benz iuna.u
Oifi3ier bic Greiituroe iiber lpa3i.ren,
II. rebeten bon allem, nur niht bon
benz, mas lie beioe am meiiten BE,
peste.
geim Nbidiso CAB Der 5reiiaFe benz
9raf.n bic 9anb.
sd ban,e sSbnen, oob sic 10 rid
IhtspoG selpelen; tp.nn crit einise 3eit
poriiber, oann ipre4en mir pieaei4i
etnmal iib.r ben bSf.n Hssei, ben ID
geitern er5dltea!"
Gus benz ':umm.n i'dnbeorud res
juns.n OfiiS:.rs F;iblt. @.d..nile,b
berdrs: ben matl BE- 1si.rnssbaft
gum Wanns!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

@.runsludte 8e d b.
ntsuns. Sobn: rWas. papa. bic
Dame ion i'd heirutbena" - Batter:
rSa, benn Il. 1T i.br reia." - Sobu:
.Mir esul - bos Jrauleir iteint
dber bod dlter su iein, als 81. mir
iaat.it, pas ii.ht man beut!ih ouf
benz Yilbe." - Batter: .Sa. 4eirriA,
Sas 1T audi idon cine ulte pho.o.
srap3ie."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
MI

all.
9(m Dien'tcs Wvrmi.iae foart.t.n
bic S.Imtpitel cufeer.st al ben
9r..ftrdaet. StIbit Ntumann, Der
eiaentli4 b-ira.rb i'm Walb. au tbun
bat, 1T ,uriiei:.et-t.
gls ser aIte 9t;;me ben S;s.l gum
6uuie beraufsemmt. .i!. lam ssrioa
ents.sen. 8. Marst ibr bic pot>
iatjer aus.
"R:in 0rief bon m.;a.m Va:er oas
bei?"
rH.in - i'd i,abe iosc1 .,ira nod
NAL s.irast, id Dsib oo'l. rab Sie
Srauf fnarten. 3 1T ia Gi.niias!"
Jrioa fa1t es itDer, lih ,a b.b.rrs
lhen, aber lie Iast arihein.no rub;s:
~9ekn Sic in b;. aIG:, S3i.me,
Sbr 8aii.e ftett Nrsi!!"
rDarie itDn, bant. loon"
@r blidt bcs 5reiiaNen alt.fe 9ods
ter - er Bet Il. in b.raunabien iehen.
lett adtunOoreibis Sabr.n madt e.
tGalidl bic 5our, Bel Sonneniheiu
unb Rea.n, be, Sdne. uno Sturm -
fr.unolin an. aber i.in @eTht lriro
fan.a .rnit. oenn Jriou lit tueib &C.
tporoen, tpie cine 8oltpano.
~4d 8otthsn," periudt er au trO.
item, ~oa tpiro pobl osm 6errn 5r.;s
fafen rpas IN el. Quer. ae,ommen i.ir
uno ne 5eituna 1T 'ein poitamt. So0
ih Serano 'raufididen. faus Nah'
mittaas Elm Brief aus. Maspeturs
tommt9"
~2aii.n Sie's nur. 1bi.me, if
iperoe ielbit 'runtsrfabreu!"
Der Idiittelt ben sreiien 8opi uno
sebt in bic Riih.. nj. tonnten Iih MI,
bic 2eute 10 aufressn, penn NAL Elm
Brief ausblieb. uno 5rdulein Jriou
par bod Ionit 10 perniinftis.
Oa sins ibn Elm 2idt aui! Nar
muntelte bod in 2sutenbers dllerlei
aGeroinss nur kimli9, benn nit BEN
1reiiaHen mar nidt 81 ipabsn, bat
iid 5tpiid.n ;srdulein Slie urp BEN
neuen Oberforter pas ansebdnoel
bate. "a, 10 tpiirbe IS tpobl 3uiam'
menbdnaen! Iber Elm poitbote bat per-
idlpieeea gu isin, baraufbin leiitet {,
isinen Oieniteio, unb Der alte Manr
bate iha ieoeraeit aepiiienbaTt aehal'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
VERElNS KALENDER
des sisbenbverser soehsen soenserbundes
Won Nordomeriko '
Bundessektion y.

Bundessektion 4.
Youngstown. Ohio. :. 'sN q. Mannerchor.
Praes.. George Raidel ST.. l7e Friedrich
Strasse.
sekr.. Gustav A. Tschpnn. 2o5s Summer
Str.
Bundessektiop 10:
Erie. Pa. - siebenburser, GemischteE Chos
Praes.. Jeanne. Ring. isis cPenns. Ave.
sekr,. Elaine steves, $50 E. 2sth st.. Erie
Pa.
BundessektioB II.
Cleveland, Ohio Osmenchor "sa xonis'
Fl Praes, Mstda Mails sisarto. lo7's Joan Ave.
Prot. .-sekr., Margaret Knall. 14es W. saith
st. Tel: AT. 1-7268.'
Bundessektion II.
Youngstown. Ohio Dsmenchor Edeiwetss
Praes.. Josephine Miller. sls Clesrmond
sekr.. Maria Pfinssersft. o. Ess. Warren
Ave.
Bundessektion IL.
Canton. o. Gemtschter Chor.
Praes.. John Toepfer, 4l6-a2 St.. N. w..
sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road. Box
as. East Canton. Ohio.
Bundessektjon IA.
New Castle. Pa 9. 9. Damenchor
"Frohsinn"
Praes.. Mary Kuttesch. 4ls Waldo Str.
Sekr.. Mrs. Hlda r. Snyder. 3l5 E. Luton
St, New Castle, Pa.
Bundessektion 10
Salem. Ohio - Echo Liederkron1
Praes., Elizabeth. Girscht $50 Liberty Str.
sekr.. Freda Hermann, ss, SUNNI, Str.
Bundessektion 22
Youngstown, O.. 8. 8. Juntsr Lyra
Chorus
Praes.. William Frank 693 Flint Hill.
Sekr, George Foisel. 48l Anawan Lane.
Bundessektion Is
Canton. o. Oamenchor.
Praes., John Toepfer. 1852 st. NJ W
Canton, Ohio
Sekr. VIM. Fritsche, Center Road. Box So
East Canton. Ohio. :
Bundessektion 81
Cleveland West Madrisai Chorus.
.Praes., Joe Titsch, 354O W. 95tb Str.
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l.7586.
Sekr.. Gertrude Binder, 1887 Robinwod
Ave-. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone 30. 2-7554.
Bundessektiop "a
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
Praes. George Krech 1880 savshoe Road.
sekr Sara S. schuller. 2oe, Ess, l,s,h
Str. Phone RIA. 1854.