davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Commissioners Study
Charge Against Eight
On Auto Inspections

The Commissioners toady had
under advisement the cases of
eight automobile inspectors fac
ing dismissal on charges of i'm
proper inspection of cars at the
Southwest station.
The city heads asked Assistant
Corporation Counsel Henry E.
Wixon to draw up a summary of
the charges against the men, fol-
lowing oral arguments by defend
ing attorneys yesterday.
The inspectors were placed on
annual leave last July, after a
lengthy investigation into reported
Irregularities at the station.
20 Gases Involves One Man.
Mr.. Wixon told the Commits
sioners yesterday that 20 of the
29 cars involved in the allegations
against the men came into the
station through Jacob Hoffman,
54, of the first block Kennedy
street NV.
Hoffman was arrested last May,
following an investigation prompt
ed by rumors that defective cars
were being stamped with approval
stickers and that Hoffman was
arranging to have these StickerS
placed on the cars by some in
Spectors.
Charles w. Reed, supervising
inspector, disagreed with a report
of James M. Cawood. station SUI
pervisor, that some of the testing
equipment at the Southwest sta
ton was inaccurate and undepend-
able.
Inspected By Markers.
Mr.. Reed said that a manufac-
turer's man inspected the brake
and wheel alignment machines
last September and last April, and
pronounced them in good operat-
ing condition. He added the fac
tory man said there was normal
amount of wear which would not
affect the recording on the gauges
on the brake machines.
Attorney Leo A. Rover, repre-
senting seven of the men, argued
yesterday that the alleged ir-
regularities charged to them in
volved only 26 cars out of 1850
inspected. Attorney Thomas Ahern,
representing the eighth man, said
his clients charges involved three
cars.
Mr.. Rover represented Leroy C.
Hoover. Andrew C. Newman,
Charles H. Violette, Fred B. Mad
dox, Henry r. Magruder, ST.,
James H. Johnson and William N.
Boswell. Mr.. Ahern represented
Harold H. Long
Mr.. Wixon told the Commis-
sioners he had rarely seen any
one as capable and conscientious"
as Mr.. Reed, who had put in long
hours Of work on the investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Coffee Consumption Up

NEW YORK. - Americans now
consume about l8 pounds of coffee
per year. In 1910 the per capita
annual consumption was only 7.6
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
No CIoms for CIumbuke

BUTLER, N. j., Sept. IA (P.-
The Butler Businessmen's Associa-
ton yesterday called of its annual
clambake. No CLAIMS were avail
able on the market.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. Ais
SEPTEMBER Ia,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

iii t1tn asks mai every cause
IN Nner ae has psvt.clp sted De
ear ned "A the light az our
Der ocrai prime pies 20 see i ne
wa justified
IN cons. -.s.or Mr Hill aid.
(. Personally ! have endesvored
- bear b4 iens have made,
and ! have rego.ced n ihe fact
trat rl4ry ~ ny fellcN citizens
ts.e been ne-eHte5 ~ Only a.
ec.ye i - n re Den ocTacy
scs..ty te IL ci.zs2s cherish
TIE sLTe .rg for an ideal Democ-
rscv which has rot vet been
scf eS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
Detroiter Made End Louie

s'C2T HESsISG. Ca ~ : m
~ 81 G. D s1s Ms TrsS-
81 I-ee- - 90 3csecs.e . as
~ Apo -nfe1 a. Infantry
Le-'@-z-, tEnr re m
Lieut. Green was member
@. Ire fourth AID largest
class - complete TIE training
:. tie seac:iv-aied ofs-er can
c.6s:e f-a.n-s program =; the
Infantry Center ~hscn started
Nay u.
-cczl ServceraE
Communicated
~ @@t.s ~ 1-s-
r-ss.s. --r.ng s--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

tssts - leaSe.sslp zee
re measure @: fae~4 ns~ c-.cers
T. Nas frs-s ,.o- .rer, ne
so.1.eEs- marx e. c--cVrs No.
ase rec - e4r ,-ese ssr,s
ce-s III tft al; for = free
&i
\: srsduation exercises the
new onscers received ccrgra.u-
la,icns and words Of advice
trcn Brig Ger Guy s Melcy.
Jr.. assis:an. co-,Esncant Of
the Infantry SchooL
L Cren 20 months prT ser
.lce f-ci41e~ one wear n Mania
~,1 i-e .5.st Q1srts--r ss,er
3aks y company After ,-9r.
cave re All eport 70 Car ?
Rone : Calf tor dl,v = 81. f-e
N A--cred Dsv.s.c-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
NAACP YuIe Seal Campaign Open,

The local NAAcP announced
this week the opening q It's 1851
Christmas Seal Campo gn with
co-chairrnsn Mrs Guy O. Ssuls-
berry and Ms Robert Greenicge
In q letter 20 several Detroit
citizens. The csfnpa. IN leaders
stated: Each year during the
Christmas season. the mem bers
and friends OF the SAACP re-
ceive NAACP Christmas Seals.
All ~ Us VIII be rceiv.ng and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

sending GREETINGS % sr,.ca.
relatives ~
What could - nor
cist.ve 20 have hos ~,
letters and pscssses ,hs ar.
i've NAACP Ch-.s.n.,s s. u's
boiling our "a Il r ne 80 u
Tor equality q oil citzer-, :"
Any &c ut Chr.
- - SO. &c ne NAAcp
wO. 2-62e2 ~
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Gales Child Health Center
Opens Maternity Section

A new maternity center has
been opened by the Health De-
partment in the Gales Child
Health Center, IS Massachusetts,
avenue NV, DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, director of public health
announced today.
All new maternity clinic pa
tients will be cleared in the CEN
ter now and will have their COM
plete medical examination. in
cluding X-rays and laboratory
work. Complete maternity care,
including hospital delivery. also
can be provided at the center.
Heretofore. patients have had to
go to the Municipal Center Office
for clearance and financial eligi-
bility; to the tuberculosis clinic
for chest X-ray, and to the neigh
borhood clinic to receive medical
care.
After initial study at the mater
nifty center, patients will continue
to receive folloW-up care at the
neighborhood maternity clinic.
To make arrangements for ma
ternity care, patients should call
National 5000. Branch 1884, for
an appointment.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Air Guard FederaIized
Without Ceremony

The District Air National Guard
was mustered into Federal service
and the Air Force at 8 am. today,
but glazed highways forced post
ponement of the formal ceremony
to have been held at the Armory
at 10 am.
The District Air Guard, with
an authorized strength of about
1000 men, is one of five National
Guard air units ordered to active
duty over the country today.
Col. Ladder B. Mackall. 34-year-
old attorney and commanding of
ficer of the 18th Fighter Wing,
mustered in his headquarters and
headquarters squadron at the
Arrnory at 8 am. as a similar
muster put the other II elements
of the Air Guard into active duty
at Andrews Air Force Base.
officers said icy conditions OF
highways would have made trans
portation of the men from An
drews to the Armory for the for
NAL ceremony too hazardous. It
is tentatively scheduled for 10 am
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Minkoff Denied New
ID. {. Liquor License
After Boot|egger Sale

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, by a 2-to-1 decision, to-
day refused to renew the license
of Hyman j. Minkoff, proprietor
of the Acme Supply Co., l40O
North Capitol street.
The charges againsto Mr. Minkoff
followed the arrest of North Caro-
lima bootleggers in Virginia, while
they were carrying a load of
liquor. 1t was charged that the
Acme company sold the whisky
to them and failed to make an
entry in it's books.
Mr.. Minkoff was indicted last
summer on Federal tax charges,
but he compromised with the
Government by payment of $1,000
When Mr.. Minkoff applied for
a renewal of his license for the
year beginning today, the board
ordered him to appear and show
that he was proper person to
have a license. A hearing was
held last week.
Alan w. Payne. chairman of
the board, and Mrs. Agnes K.
Mason, board member, voted to
refuse the license, but James Cd.
Moran, the other member of the
board, dissented in a lengthy re-
port.
Mr.. Moran said the sale of the
liquor to the bootleggers was not
an offense under the District ABC
Act, but of the Federal liquor
laws. He said the Federal Gov
ernment had accepted $1,000 for
the violation and that should
close the case.
The boards action cuts the
total number of package stores in
the District from 388 to 387. Sew
eral years ago the Commissioners
issued an order that the number
should be limited to 800, but that
any license then in force would
not be Cancelled. If one is revoked
however, a new one may not be
issued in it's place.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Truman Tells Democrat Dinner
He Sees No Future in His Job

President Truman sees no
future" on his job.
The appraisal was given last
night at a private dinner for 81
new Democratic members of the
House, who were the guests of the
Democratic Congressional Com
mittee at the Congressional Hotel.
Citing Vice President Barkley.
Chief Justice Vinson and House
Speaker Rayburn as distinguished
examples of what a career in Con-
gress may bring, the President
Evening star., 1951-02-01

said that there was one thing
about his own job:
"It has no future in it. Every
young man wants something to
look forward to-"
Mr.. Truman made no reference
to his legislative program, but he
ended on this note:
Il hope when the next occasion
for this meeting comes about,
there will be so many new Demo-
Gratis in the House of Representa-
tives that this room won't hold
them"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. L.
Victor Reuther. European repre-
sentative of the C1O. expressed
approval yesterday of the United
States Governments wage and
price stabilization policy.
ut is very much in the mind of
all trade unions to take all posi-
BILE steps to stabilize the economic
situation. especially as regards
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Victor Reuther Backs Price Sterilization Policy

relations between wages and
prices" he said.
Mr.. Reuther expressed himself
after the first meeting of the In
ternational Confederation of La
boris European regional council
which he is attending as an
American observer.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Episcopal High Names
Assistant Heudmuster

Roger Atkinson Wake, jr., SO
has been named assistant head
master of Episcopal High School
Alexandria, Va.
He has been on the faculty ir
the art, music and English de.
partments at the school since
1o43. Mr.. Wake will take office
July /, when Richard P. Thom-
sen becomes headmaster.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
23 Million Cows Busy

Nearly % million cows on three
fourtls of the Nations 5,859,00O
farms produce 55 billion quarts of
milk annually.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

A survey of 265 localities shows
pay for city attorneys is from $500
to S17,500 a year.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Coal Used to Make Cement

In 1949 bituminous coal repre-
sented about "a per cent of all the
fuel consumed for the manufac-
iture of cement.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Ladies' take easy! Thor gives you wonderful washday
does your chores for you at the flick of switch No lifting
No tired back Not water touches your hands Thor
Agitato Action washes quickly ceany Selectve
troll lets rinse often And turn of the switch
whrls your clothes practically dry eight minutes less Just
$40 down Lac Payment Plan brings you Thor washday
comfort at less cost than your average laundry bill
Lacys branch stores open evenings til g.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
GRASS FIRE
 THREATENS FARM

Fast action by Palmer's volun- teer fire department today saved the farm home of M. D. Snod- grass on Fishhook road.
 Famed by a brisk wind blow ing over meadows dry from the past warm days, a grassfire swept toward the buildings. The two fire trucks made a record run.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
Voice of America Speaks 10 World In Many Tongues

The state departments "Voice of America"-with programs ori- glnating almost entirely from studios in New York-are cur rently broadcast in 25 languages, including such various tongues as Mandarin, Ukrainian, Indone- sian and Arabic Under an ex- banded schedule, other language programs will be added. Almost every day, some 70 separate pro- grams are broadcast.
 Thirty eight transmitters are used to broadcast by short wave out of the United States to all areas, and relay stations are now operated in Manila, Honolulu. Tangier, Munich, Salonika. In ad- dltlon, several transmitters are leased from the British Broad casting Corporation for relay of broadcasts. Specific programs are relayed locally in over 25 differ ent countries.
 This information is taken from a booklet published by the state departments information and ed- ucational exchange program, Telling Americas Story Abroad. The same booklet states: "The only American publication which IS permitted to be distributed in Russia is the magazine Amerika.
 Similar in format to Life Maga- zine, Amerika is edited in New York and it's text translated into Russian in Moscow. It explains and depicts American life but contains no controversial or poli- tlca1 matter. The magazine is dis. tributed through Soviet govern Enent channels, where it is cen sored before it appears on the newsstands. The magazine has proved very appealing to the Rus sian people, so much so that the Soviet press has attempted to counteract its effectiveness by cnarglng the magazine with "ly- l ing" and "decadence".
 An Arabic edition of Amerika, 1 similar in format and content to | the Russian edition, is issued quarterly with 26,00O copies go- ing to Arabio-speaking areas in the Middle East and Africa. 1
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

Under Scrutiny
 Meanwhile, in Palmer, citizens figured they are going to be a city.
 They are looking for action from the seven members of the city council who were elected when incorporation was voted with thin margin of nine votes.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy SaXton said she had no notice of any formal protest regarding the legality of the election.
 Sidewalk talk was rife. that some votes were being questioned as to length of time in proposed corporate limits and Territory. Another rumor was that pioneer had protested, claiming part of his land was within the proposed corporate limits.
 Late today it was reported by the office of the clerk, U. s. Dis trict Court, Third Division, at An chorage, that no formal protest or challenge, nor any communica- ton, had been received question ing the vote on incorporation.
 However, it was admitted that 'two men" had appeared in the clerks office and had copied names and addresses of all Pal mer voters. Such information is open to any citizen, the clerk ex- plained, and while he did not get their names since that is not re- quired, his description made them readily identifiable.
 City Problems
 While awaiting court approval of the incorporation the city fathers-elect have no power to act officially. Several members have received letters, however, from citizens or organizations consideration or decision on such imperative matters as water, streets and other civic problems.
 Looks like it's all going to land in our laps at once," they
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20

communities. Plans are now pre- pared to construct this year, 10 homes at Douglas, 25 units at the University of Alaska, and six at Cordova. As fast as facilities will permit, the AHA will consider similar housing elsewhere.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
PALMER ON WAITING LIST FOR INCORPORATION C0-AHEAD

Palmer today still the uncertain
 Is ii first class incorporated city a village?
 Electors Vote Is not legal until approved by the
 Attorney for the incorporation. Francisco Election judge until formal pleading which week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-20
AHA HOUSING-
 (Continued from Page D

homes available to show, together with financing requirements.
 The Alaska Housing Authority plans to construct the same type of housing as the project at Pal mer in a number of other Alaskan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

Salem. Ohio. e. 9. S. Frsuen K. U.
Verein. Zs~eiE H.
Versamn,,unR Ieden .weIten Sonntae i'm
Monat i'm Sacbsenheim 2O8 Railroad st.
Praes., Maria VoeeIhuber. $40 e. 4. st.
Prot -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 1872 W. VIII
C..V-Sekr. Eldred Weber. 24o W. st.
Adressen. sekr.. Hilda Edlins. eso E. 8
st.. Tel: 1925
8. Louis Mo. - E. S. s X. q. veretn.
Zweig Is.
versammlune jeden l. Sonntas i'm Monat.
8 Uhr nachmittags i'm St Louis haus. 3.
Stock.
Praes., Josef G. Obert. 62ls Chippewa.
C.-V-sekr. George soelloni. s5s2 Hall
tday Ave.
ST. Louis. Mo. - Junior Saxons of St. Louis.
Mo-. Branch *
Meeting every secono Sunday OF every
month at p. m: al members mousse.
President. Paul W. Roth, 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Watertown. N. Y. - E. s. 8. X. U. Verein.
Gross -Schosener. Zweig ~
.versammluns ieden ersten sanstae I'm
Monat. 537 Pearl st.
fraes.. Geore Wolf. 6l6 T. Mann st. Tel:
t5l5-J.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Nj. Bachner. 546 Pearl st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St.
Tel: 8597-J.
Youngstown, o. - q. 8. Frauen. una jung.
frauen X. U. Verein. Zweis es.
Verssmmlung ieden zweiten Sonn,as I'm
Monat.
Prsesidentin. katherine Al. Oeppner, sl5
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-ls3.
Prot.-Sekt., kath. Pingsgraf 81 e. War
rem Ave. Tel: 77-984.
C-V..sekr:. Helen Klein. l7s S. Pearl ST.
Tel. 79-774.
Youngstown. Ohio - E. 8. 8. K. U. Verein.
Zweis 80
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntae i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes., Martin Kerr. 1914 Huntrnere Ave-.
Wicklife. Youngstown. q. Tel 9-9274
sekr:. William M Hartman. 639 Ferndale
Ave. TEL: 2-452O.
C.-v.-Sekr.. John F. Orben. Jr.. 3O24 Hud.
Son Ave. TeL: 8-4464
K L.. -Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr., l43 Edge.
nill Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown, Ohio Tel:
3-4821.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
BRANCHES or r, a. !. A.

President John Schneider. 1864 Z. I45th
St. cleveland. Ohio Liberty 1-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herman Under SIS Wood
land Ave. Salem, Ohio Salem 73lo.
2nd Vice Pres Michael Linz Jr., ia W
Long Avenue, New Castle. Pa New Castle
7lI6.
Secretary. Audrey Miller SPAS Theodore
ST Maple Heights. Ohio. MOntrose 2-ls6s.
Asst Sec'y.. Catherine Spack NJ c. No. /,
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, 1897 Harmony
CT. N. E.. Canton. Ohio. Phone S-9326
Secy. Madeline Untch, sla Forest Ave.
s. w; TEL 223l3.
Chicago. III. - Chicago South side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates. 1Ol5 East sand
Secretary. Hilda uuntch.
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Ss Ron Club.
President. John Schneider. 1865 E. las St.
Liberty 1-76l7.
sec'y, Marty welter. 1918 shawview Ave.
GIL. 1-053l.
Cleveland West SAXON Junior Club.
Pres. Joe Ttsch, 354s w. s5th Street.
Tel. ME- 1-2347.
Sec'v. Clara Letzrer. $3.50 LLOYD Road
Cleveland II. Ohio. Phone: CL. i-4768.
Columbus OBJ. Ohio c;,, co''m'u' Junior
Pres, Richard S. Ksutz. 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus 7. Ohio. Tel. FIR, 1887.
Secy. Eva Jane Fell, S0a Hanfoeo ST..
Columbus. Ohio. TEL: GA 1928.
Homestead. Pa Romestea6 Junior
Saxons
Pres. e Sterner. ITO MeIbourn ST.. Pitts
burgh II. Pa Phone: jackson 5043
Secretary. Marie Steiner. 718 Melbourn
ST.. Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

- Gas pei'pieI.- 9chret:
@ir finpen bel pielen Gieenromcn
cil1cn 9elnanen ooer cine 8cifii.
allna, 10 3. 9. sIbrttt Ser Bur.
Tipin Ser aleine, Stto NIT oeln
Ticil - @rollic, ncnnen Sic mir
nod, ioIf @eiipicl."
Nrollic: vStnlbe mii'm B, uuo
Wcicr NIT Dem ipciebcn ei!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

Bundesktion I.
Youngstown. Ohio. Concordis Mixed Chorus
Praes.. Bill Frank, % S. Portland Ave-.
Youngstown 9. Ohio
sekr.. Joanne Frank. % 8 Portland Ave-.
Youngstown g. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
RundeSktion a

New Castle. Pa.-Eintracht Gesangverein.
Praes.. Geo. Binder. Il6 Wilder Ave.
Sekr Andrew W. Schmidt. 427 East Lea.
sure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

Cleveland East Junior ea1en CAoif
Praes.. George Krech $3.50 ssvsioe Road
TEL: YE l-4524.
sekr., Sara s. schuller. aool Ess i15tb
Str. Phone RA. 1854
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
BundeSSektion p

Cleveland West Madrtgal Chorus
.Praes.. oe rtsch, 3540 w, sstb Str.
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l.7e00.
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, l437 Robfnuoo
Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio Phone 40. 2-7ss4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Bupdessektion B.

Lorain, o. e. s. Gessngverein Eintracht
Prses.. Michael Kirscher 81 West II Str.
Prot. Sekr., Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER, Stop Is.
Broadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Bundessektion Z.

Bundessektion L
Erie. Pa 8. 9. Mannerchor.
Praes.. John Singer 305 W. 26th ST..
Erie, Pa.
Sekr., Edw. c. Potthoff. 1915 A Tacoma
Road. Erie Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Bnndessekfion e

youngstown. O. 9. 8. Junior Lyrs
Chorus
Prses.. William Frank 6e3 Flint Hill
Sekr.. George Foisel. 46l Anawan Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Bundessektion 25

Canton, o. Damenchof.
Praes.. John Toepfer. 1852 st. n. ".
Canton Ohio
sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road, Boz So.
East Canton, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

President. Rudy Kraft. 7s2 Mcclure Ave
haron. Pa.
sec'v.. Gertrude Heinrich $40 Cedar Ave.
Sharon. Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

Monaco, Pa. - =. s. X. U. Nerein.
Zweig 81.
Nersamnlung ieden l. Samstag i'm Monat
Uhr abends.
Praes.. Katharine Theil. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr. Katharine Meiferth, 13i-4th
Str
C.-V.-Sekr., Susanna Romscher. r. ID. No.
|, Box 247. Tel: Rochester 2606-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
BRANCH CALENDAR
OF the Tonyonu Saxon Association Of The United s.os
OF


| Detroit. Mich. - DetroN Junior easor
praes, George sehuster. 1872 Ardmore
| Korr.-Sekr.. Frieda schemmel. 1888 Granger
| Tel: Walnut $3.50.
| Farrell. Pa. - Farrell Saxon Athletic
Club.
President. Rudy Kraft. 7s2 Mcclure Ave
| 'haron. Pa.
sec'v.. Gertrude Heinrich $40 Cedar Ave.
| Sharon. Pa.
Lorain. Ohio. - Lorain Junior.
Saxon Club
Pres, Mary Lee, 55e5 Baety Court Tel:
5000
sec'y, Frieds roIber,h, s4a Brownen Ave.
Tel: 454ll
Monaco. Pa. - Monaca Junior
President, Jack werthmsn. 2l2 Ninth
ST.. Monaco, Pa Phone: Rochester llla-R
Sec'y., Dorthy. A. zoppelt. lOe Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester 923-J
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle Junior
Saxons.
Pres, Michael Linz. 1ls West Long Ave
New Castle. Pa. Tel: 7ll6
secy, Ann Tekeser. 1910 Audley Ave.
New Castle Pa. Tel 3l56-F.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon
Club.
President. Richard Gottschlirg. ese E
Fifth ST. Phone: 1888.
Secretary. Freds Hermann. ssi Summit St
Phone: s607.
Youngstown. Ohio - Yeunsrews
Junior saxens
President. Sill Theis. 500 cearmont Dr.
Phone: Sl324.
Secretary. Caroline Artx. Il g. Jackson
Street. Phone: 1885.