davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
8 Dies At Prison Farm
As 9 Drink Fatal Potion
Oak Hill Association
Elects New Officers

A number of persons interested
in the care and maintenance of
Oak Hill Cemetery met on the
first Monday of August and elected
officers for the ensuing year. r. L.
Clancy, H. P. Beathard and w. H.
Rice were elected trustees.
Following the election of trus-
tees, the association discussed
ways and means of securing funds
to meet pressing needs. 1t was de-
cided to solicit owners of lots and
their descendants for funds in or
der that the Cemetery may be
maintained in a manner due to
departed loved ones. The coopera-
ton of such persons is earnestly
solicited.
After the adjournment of the
meeting, the trustees met and or
ganized for the year. w. H. Rice
was chosen chairman; Fl. P.
Beathard was elected vice-chair-
man; and Owen Lohr was appoint
ed Secretary-Treasurer for one
year.
Recently the trustees and the
secretary-treasurer have met three
times for study of the needs of
the Cemetery. They find much that
should be done at once to put the
property in good condition. The
sections residence needs many re-
pairs. The driveways need recoat-
ing. A new driveway into the prop
erty from the highway is needed.
This should be made to connect
with an existing driveway already
in use within the Cemetery 1t
will be about 100 feet in length
and will be located a short dis
tance east of the Mausoleum. Such
a driveway will be very convenient
for the patrons of the Cemetery.
The need for an ornamental
fence along the highway is most
urgent. This need will be explained
to lot owners in a few days. This
fence should have three nice orn.
amental openings, one at the
Mausoleum, one at the new drive.
way which is proposed and one al
the residence of the sexton. This
improvement will add much to the
appearance of the &c m terry
grounds; and at the same time will
get rid of certain very bad prac.
tices that have developed
The cooperation of all persons
who should be interested in the
final resting place of their loved
ones is earnestly urged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Three Injured As
Tire Blows Out

A mother and her two small
daughters are in Columbus hospi-
tails in serious and perhaps criti-
cal condition, following an auto
mobile accident that occurred
near Plumwood about 11:40
o'clock, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Archie Baxter, 35, and
her daughters, Beverly, IL and
PAMELA, three, West Second
Street, London, were injured when
the right front tire of their car
blew out as they were coming
south on State Route 38, near
Plumwood. The car went out of
control and was thrown into the
side of the bridge which they
were about to cross.
Mrs. Baxter and PAMELA were
out of the car when Patrolman
Albert Monas, reached the scene
of the accident. Beverly was pin
ned in the right front seat.
Beverly, said to be in critical
condition in Children's Hospital
suffered a fractured skull, frac-
ture of both legs and internal
injuries.
PAMELA suffered possible skull
fracture and fractured leg. Mrs
Baxter suffered a compound frac.
ture of the right knee. She and
her younger daughter are in Mt
Carmel Hospital.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolmen Monas and r. E
Brandon and Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert Allison. The report stated thai
it took about As minutes to re-.
lease Beverly from the car.
Reports from the hospital Sun
day stated that the mother an6
younger daughter were still il
only fair condition. Beverly j.
said to be still in critical con
dition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
$50 Attend 4-H
Program At Fair

Over $50 people attended and
participated in the 4-H on Parade
program in front of the grand
stand at the Madison County Fair
on Wednesday evening, August
20, according to Mary Kay Hal
terman, All leader and chairman
of the program committee. B. B.
Spohn, former superintendent of
South Solon High School and for
twenty years Assistant State
Agricultural Extension Service
Director, was present to tell of
his experiences in organizing the
first boys All Club in Madison
County. Also present were his
first three club members, namely,
Author Jordan, Swine Herdsman,
o. S. u; Perm Woodman, London
Implement Co., London; and
Clarence Hunter, London.
Mrs. Arnett Harbage, one of
the first All leaders in girls work
was present with several of the
first All club members. She told
of the history of her first All
club in Madison County in 1916
Mrs. Harbage also crowned
Mary Lee Brown Route A, London
and Jack Mercer, Route 2, Plain
City as the queen and king OF
All club work in Madison County
for 1852. Other All club members
honored Wednesday evening and
who accompanied the King and
queen to the stage were: Suzanne
Rothe, Jake Sceiderer, Dolores
Phillips, Harley Dement,, Isabelle
Boerger, Robert Sullivan, Kath'
crime Hern, and Jim Thompson.
The above All members were
chosen on their leadership ability
and service to the other members
and to the entire County Al
program. The evening program
was one of much variety from
the parade of All projects, foil
and square dances, picnic scene
in 1916, to a milking contest, sacl
race, watermelon eating contes
and pie eating contest. The folk!
participating in the milk contes
were: Miss Dorothy Street, Ceci
Harsh, Rodger Baker, John San
ford, Miss Helen Stahl, and Mis-
Bea Cleveland.
Other members on the program
planning committee were: Mis-
} Cecil Roger, Cameron Green, AL
, vim Barr, Bob Hunter, Bill Hook
Dorothy Street and the Count,
Extension Agents.
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Mrs. w. G. Thomas
Dies Saturday

Mrs. w. c. Thomas, 65, died
at her home, so Laurel Street,
Saturday, following several
years illness.
Mrs. Thomas, the former Fanny
Watkins, the eldest daughter OF
William and Sally Hanson Wat
kins, was born in Range township,
November %, 1886, and had spent
her entire life in Madison county
For 80 years Mrs. Thomas was
a sales clerk in London drygoods
stores. She was a member of
First Methodist Church, London;
was a charter member of the
Rudorah Sunday school class of
that church; of London Chapter
OES; Daughters of Rebecca; Past
Noble Grand Council and Har-
mony Needle club.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs
10y Snyder, London; one brother
Howard Watkins of South
Charleston; two nieces, Mrs
Philip Peters, South Charleston
and Mrs. Charles Benston, o1
Springfield; three great nieces
and two great nephews.
She was married to w. c
Thomas July 10, 1887, who dice
here January 9, 1912.
Funeral services at the resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
Interment in Kirkwood Cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
MckiIIen In
Fast Heat

Doc McMillen and a PAGER named
Poor Pop broke the nine straight
win record of Dandy Dick at the
Ohio State Fair Monday. McMillen
took Poor Pop around the oval at
a 2:04.3 clip in the first heat and
followed this up with 2:07.2 in the
second. Poor Pops stablemate, Jay
Song, didn't do so well, however,
running twelfth and last in both
heats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Herman Mclean
Dies At Dayton

Funeral services for Herman
Wildman MCLEAN, "a, who died at
Veterans Hospital, Dayton, Thurs
day, after a long illness, were at
the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home Sunday. Pastor Lawrence T.
Rugh of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Lafayette Cemetery. A Masonic
service was at the funeral home
Saturday evening with Military
Service in charge of Harry v.
Christopher Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, at the grave.
Mr.. MCLEAN, prominent Lon
don business man, was born Janu-
ary 8, 1888, in Columbus, the only
child of Luella Wildman MCLEAN
and William Mclean His mother
was a pioneer resident of Madison
county and his father was descend
ed from a well-known family of
Washington c. H.
After his fathers death, he came
to London at the age of two years,
to reside with the Bernard Wild
man family.
He was a graduate of London
High School, attended Carnegie
Technical Institute, Pittsburgh and
Ohio State University. For several
years he travelled for the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio as a sales
man until called to enlist in World
War I. He had the distinction of
being the first veteran from Mad
ison county, serving two and one
half years with the 324th Heavy
Field Artillery Regiment, and
playing with its famous band.
Returning home, he went into
business with his uncle, Bern
Wildman, with whom he was as
sociated until the fall of 1851. He
was assistant manager, book-keep-
er, and buyer for the firm, which
had been in the family continu-
ously for sixty years.
Mr.. MCLEAN was a member OF
the American Legion; was vice
commander of H. v. Christopher
Post V.F.W. and was a member oi
First Presbyterian Church.
He was affiliated with and deep
ly interested in several Masonic
bodies, being a member of Chand-
Ter Lodge F. & AM; Ancient Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Co.
lumbus, Aladdin Temple Shrine
and the London Shrine Club.
In failing health for severa
years, he suffered a stroke Sep
tember 20, 1851, from which he
never recovered and was removed
to Dayton Veterans Hospita
where he died on August 21, 1852
Mr.. Mclean, a devoted nephew
is survived only by his aunt, Miss
Blanche Wildman, and his uncle
Bern Wildman.
A man of many talents, capable
conscientious and Industrious, hi.
congenial presence will be missed
by a wide circle of friends ane
acquaintance whom he leaves tt
mourn his passing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

COLUMBUS ostae Auditor Joseph Ferguson asked Mayor
Of Columbus Monday
from amateur sports the Rhodes
Republican campaigning has criticized the audi
Ferguson asked
paid his New York City
we'll unkets Angeles Daytona
Beach, Houston, Denver, London and other points.
MIAMI grocer stabbed his 1s-year-oId invalid
knife and later explained
to poce 81 couldn't stand to her suffer more"
coSHocToN o-Johnon Air Force enlisted home
AKRON, o.-Thee Ohio polio deaths
Monday Roy Enoh 30 of RT Rttman and Harrison
Davies Carolyn Johnson IT, died In
Youngstown hospital.
MEDINA VA foul ball sailed out OF the park during nne
Club the wind
shield villages only police patrol parked nearby
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
PETERSON AT SAMPSON
AIR FORCE BASE, NJ. V.

Robert Peterson, a graduate of
Fairfield school, is taking his basic
training at Sampson Air Force
Base. N. Y, according to letter
received here. After completing his
indocrination training Peterson
will be sent to technical school in
Texas where he has been assigned
to the Medical Department. Peter
sons address is: ALB Robert l.
Peterson, AF1548o911. 1865 BMTS
Fit 1863, Sampson A.F.B., N. Y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Local Resident
Wins New Car

Mrs. Ben Egelhoff was the win
ner of the 1852 Hudson, donated
by the Madison County Automo-
bile Dealers Association at the
Madison County Fair. The Dealers
Association in cooperation with the
Fair Board made the award.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Lacquer Thinner
Blamed In Deaths

Lacquer thinner favored with
citronella was the cause of three
deaths at the London Prison Farm
here Friday, August %. According
to testimony brought out at the
investigation, nine inmates drank
the concoction which they had re-
ceived from another inmate in
trade for cigarettes. Prison Off
cials said that they have a confess
sion from the inmate who peddled
the lethal potion. OF the nine pers-
ons who drank the thinner, six
have survived although two are
still in critical condition at the
Ohio Penitentiary infirmary at Co
lumbus. They are: Herman Cheek,
33, Clark County and Charles
Nance, 80, Cuyahoga County.
The dead are Walter Wade, Sc.
Allen County; o. B. Ingram, 81.
Wyandot County. and Stanley Hol-
Today, 27, Butler County. The
other six are in the Prison farm
infirmary, 1t was said.
Maury Koblentz, assistant COM
missioner of the corrections divis-
ion, said John Johnson, so, Hamil-
ton County, serving life sentence
for first degree murder admitted
peddling the "hootch."
Johnson is In detention cell
and probably will be transferred
back to Ohio Penitentiary, Kob-
lentz said. johnson was convicted
in 1910 and transferred to the
prison farm in July, 1850.
koblentZ said Johnson has
demonstrated "he is not amenabIe
to the type of discipline at the
prison farm"
We don't know what action
will be taken with Johnson, in
connection with the death of the
three men, because he is doing
life now Koblentz said. He added
that as far as he knows no other
inmates were involved in the
racket.
All the victims were housed in
the same dorrnitory. Johnson, an
elevator operator, was able to get
his hands on the lacquer thinner
in the prison farms brush and
soap factory.
koblentZ said Wade was dis
ciplined in November, 1851, and
Ingram in March, 1851, for ap-
pearing to have had something to
drink.
The thinner is high in wood
alcohol content.
Victor ]. Monte, assistant to
Warden w. F. Amrine, said John
son would sell one-half glass of the
thinner for five packs of cigarets.
The thinner was favored with cit.
ronella to kill its taste.
A half-glass of thinner, if drunk
within short time, would "easil,
kill man." Monte said. Apparent.
ly those who survived did no,
drink all their concoction, he add
ed.
Guards first suspected some
thing was wrong about moor
Thursday when eight men failet
to appear for their jobs. The mer
were questioned about their health
when they appeared in a stupor
but all said nothing was wrong.
The men were questioned twic,
| again Thursday. The men becam,
violently i'll early Friday. Guard
: called DR.. F. E. Rosnagle, prison
{ physician. The three were deat
when he arrived.
/ "The tragedy of it is that if tn,
! men had admitted drinking tn
: thinner when first questioned, w
might have saved some lives,
. Koblentz said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
New Traffic Light
At 4O-5b CROSSING

A trip traffic light has been
installed in Summerford at the
intersection of u. S. Route 40
and State Route Sc, by the State
Highway Department.
Installed last week. the light
started operating on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
MARY ANN LONG HAS
CAST REMOVED

Mary Ann Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Long, who was
injured In an auto accident on
Route 665 last May 19, had the
cast removed from her body and
leg at Mt. Carmel Hospital last
Tuesday. She returned home Tues
day and is reported as recovering
nicely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
PENWELlS HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza E. Penwell,
LAG South Oak Street. announce
the birth of a seven pound, five
ounce son at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Wednesday night. Her room num-
ber is 645.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
LAURA RAY DIES

Laura Ray Sc, admitted to the
Columbus State Hospital, from
Madison County, died Monday in
the institution. The institution
stated that there were no known
relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

s R5{R f6&Rh
NAMES
A place that / have always
wanted to visit is a town in
Pennsylvania (don't know
whether it has a pawnshop or
not) named, of all things,
'Nanty-Glo". That place has a
newpaper by the name of THE
NANTY-GLO JOURNAL.
TREES
TOO close to the forest to
see the trees" might well be
applied to the citizens of old
London town. We are so used
to our wonderful trees that we
don't appreciate them as much
as we should. Without excep-
ton, everyone visiting here re-
marks on the beauty of the
trees. City fathers are now
pondering whether to allow
the electric company to trim
the trees SO that modern
high" light poles may be in
stalled. We like the trees and
street lights just the way they
are.
SLOGAN
Suggested slogan and which
is not original is this: "You
never had it so good-before
taxes!'
siGN-o-THE-TlMEs
Overheard in q beanery was
this little conversation be-
tween couple of young
stenos. Said one, my good
ness! Look at the time-we
must be getting back to the Of
fice!" To which the other re-
piled, Jaw now, Cert, don't
be in such a hurry. I'm not
taking this job seriously. I'm
lust working until I get my TV
SET paid for!"
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
popular playboy from Bus
sard's Glory, says that a boy
is at that between" age in
life when he knows why
strapless evening gown is held
up but he doesn't know HOW!
PoME
A bachelor is a cagey guy,
And he has a lot of fun,
He sizes all the cuties up,
And never MRS. one!
SAGE
A mans enemies never kick
him when he's down-they
Just stand around and watch
while his friends do it.
GOSSIP
And remember that an old
gossip is just like a blotter.
They soak up all the latest
palaver but they get it all
backwards!
OUCH!
Worst story of the week
concerns a fellow who couldn't
afford TV set. He cut hole
in his apartment wall so that
he could watch the wrestling
matches. 1t was two weeks be-
fore he found out that the
people next door didn't have a
TV set either!
KIDS
The best way to tell whether
your teen age son is serious
about the little gal he's been
seen with lately is how she
calls him on the phone every
evening.
AGE
Heard about youngster
who was born in 1885 and who
took a job at a grocery store
for the summer. Had to fill
out a form concerning age etc.
The grocer received the shock
of his life when he read that
the boy would become eligible
for the old age pension in the
year of our Lord 1000!
ADVICE
The way to get along with
woman is to let her think
she is getting her own way. OF
course the easiest way to lei
her think she is having hel
own way is to let her have it
HUMNN
Our Washington correspond
ent advises that many suck
er has been taken in by th'
political pollsters. 1t might b.
added that these people coult
be termed - "SEER-SUCK
ERSw
LAST WORD
A smart gal Is one who cal
play bridge, canasta, the plan,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

SLOGAN
Suggested slogan and which
is not original is this: You
never had it so good-before
taxeS!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

- l1nb oenno@. @ldu6iser:
.Seoesmal. tpenn in TONNE. baben
Sic Die GenFer feIt peridloi1en uuo
ein Dubenb 9unbe unb Raben i'm
3immer; i4 finbe bas bD9it geiunb=
beitsf9dbli9!A
S4ulbner: Limb bod tommen sic
immer nieber!"
- S@reienbe fingered.
ttsteit. 3ui&auer (na9 Der
Oper): .Oariiber bin i'd aana EN-.
port: Der nit Der boben Stimm' barf
immer bic i40nfen Aleioer ansieben,
bic riibrenbFen 2iebsr iinsen, bic
Mdberle 8ufferlh seben uno meiitens
a'leBt nod beiraten. uno Der nit Der
tiefen Stimm' triest einen nuiten.
buntlen an3us. muB flu9en uuo
fdimpfen unb etneu i9le9ten Rerl
MAIDEN in iei'm @pfans. BON oen
s5rausn3immern idledt iicb bebanbeln
unb bon ben Mdnnern a'lebt nod um.
brinsen laiien!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Salem, Ohio. - e. 8. 8. Frausn K. U.
Verein, Zweig II.
versammluns jedsn zweiten sonntae i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. % Railroad st.
praes Anna Schuster. a76 Wilson st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Susanna Herman, 1872 W. VIII
C.-v-sekr.. Mary Lowry. $50 Franklin St.
Adressen- -Sekr.. Hilda Edling, 635 E.
ST., Tel: A928.
St. Louis, Mo. - z. 8. 8. X. u. vsrein.
Zwsis Is.
VersammIung jeden l. Sonntag i'm Monat,
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus, }.
Stock.
Prot.-Sekr., George \Boelloni. 1882 Hail.
c.-v.-sekr.. Geors. Boelloni. ssss Hail.
day Ave.
st. Louis, Mo. - Junior Ssxens Of d. Louis,
Mo-. Branch q.
Meeting every second Sunday of every
month at p. m., at members house.
President. Paul w. Roth, 2sI7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22lS Sidney
Street.
Watertown, N. Y. - E. ]. 3. X. y. verein,
Gross-Schogener, Zweig 81.
versammlung jeden ersten samstas 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: SS97-J.
Youngstown, Ohio 3. 3. Frauen. un9
Jungfrauen X. U. Verein, Zweig 2?.
versammluns teden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin. Josephine Huegel. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 7-437 oder 1888.
Prot. Kath. PfngsaraH y Clifton
Blvd. Tel: e-538A.
CIV. .-Sekr.. Helen Klein. l73 S. Pearl st.,
Tel. 7-9774.
Youngstown. Ohio - E. s. 3. X. u. versin,
Zweig 3.
Versammlung jeden ersten SonntaR i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. Martin Kesrr. SslA Huntmere Ave.
Wickliffe. Youngstown, o. Tel: 9-9274
C..V.-Sekr., John Ulrich. SEA w. 7th St.
Sekr.. VIM. Frank. 33 8. Portland Ave,
Youngstown. o. TEL: 9-6220.
v.-sekr. pohn =. orben. Jr.. ga Hud-
XII. .Sekr., Michael Bokesch, Jr.. l&3
Ldgehill Ave., Wicklife, Youngstown, Ohio.
Tel: -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
BRANCHES OF T. .. J. A.

bhANCHES OF I. j. J. a.
President, John Schneider, 1865 E. i4sth
St.. Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty 1-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herm an Linder. 28s Wood
land Ave-. Salem, Ohio.
End Vice Pres, Michael Linz Jr.. l1s W.
7Ils.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. SEAS Theodore
St.. Maple Heights, Ohio. MOntrose 2-ls6s.
Asst. Sec'y., Catherine Spack. M. C. No. !.
Depot Road, Salem. Ohio. Salem s727.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. s6l Summit
ST., Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem SCOT.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton saxo" 'on'or'
Ct. N. E., Canton. Ohio. Phone s-s826.
Sec'y. Madeline Untch. els Forest Ave.
S. w.: Tel: 22als.
Ch,csso. III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club,
Secretary. Hilds Uuntch.
Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President John Schneider. 1865 E. las st.
secy, Marty welter. 1918 shawview Ave.
GL. l-0531.
Cleveland West Saxon Junisr Club.
Pres. Joe Titsch. 3s46 W. s5th Street.
Tel. ME. l-2347.
Sec'y. Clara Letzner, 3SS8 LLOYD Road,
Cleveland II. Ohio Phone: Ct. l-47es.
CoIsmbas. Ohio. - Columbus Junier
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard S. Kautz. 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus z. Ohio. Tel. FIR. 1881:
sec'y, Eva Jane Fell. sos Hanford st.
Columbus, Ohio. Tel: GA 9a28.
8omsstsad. Pa. 8omsstead Junior
6asena
Pres, L Sterner, ITO Melbourn St. Pitts-
burgh II. Pa. Phone: jackson s"4S
Secretary. Marie aterneY, ~ Melbourn
St.. Piesburgh II. Pa. Phone: Jackson SO43.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the rranyvono Saxon Junior Assoeoon Of the United State.
Of America


Detreit. Mitch. Detrost Jun,sr asxe,
President. Freda Hermann, 5000 Edmore.
Detroit ), Michigan. Phone: We. 9-S729.
vice-President, George Schuster, Jr.. 1879
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost.
1897 coram, Detroit 5. Mich. Phone: LA.
Treasurer. Henry Hermann. 5000 Ard
more ore: Detroit S. Michigan. Phone: We,
EIlwood City. Pa. Junior saxons
President, Chuck Binder. First Avenue
Ellwood City. Pa
Secretary. Shirley zentner. 74s Glove,
Ave. Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: ls7.
Farrell. P.- - FareD saxep Athlete
Club.
President. Rudy Kraft. 1872 Mcclure Ave
secy.. Gertrude Heinrich. s4s Cedar Ave.
Sharon. Pa.
Loratn, Ohio. LOrain Juntors
Saxon Club.
s,Eas Pres. Mary Lee. s5ss saety Court. Tel:
sec'y, rrieda rolberth. "a, srownen Ave.
Mosaea: Pa Z. Hsnsss Junior
g. President Jack wertnman, slz Ninth
Moa'is Der.s sopps esss';sss ses isa ral.s
Street. Monaco. "a. Phons' Rochester s2sJ.
New Castle. p - New Castle Junior
SaxNns.
Pres, Michael Linz, ll8 West Long Ave-,
New Castle, Pa. Tel: 1ll6.
secy: Ann Tekeser. 1910 Audley Ave-.
New Castle, Pa. Tel: 3156-R.
Salem, Ohio Salem JunioP Ssxon
Club.
President, Richaro GottschlinR. o60 Z
Fifth st. Phone: 7235.
Secretary. Treda Hermann. sel Summit St.
Phone: 6607.
youngstown. Ohio Youngst0Wn
Junior SsxonA
President, Bill rheis. 6o2 Cearmont Dr.
Phone: 0l32l.
Secretary. Caroline Artx. q 8. jackson
Street phcnos 1885.