davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25

the past have felt a sense of
obligation. surprising as that
may seem to the Democrats who
are so ready to convict Senator
Nixon of wrongdoing.
The Nixon issue is a simple
affair. If it's wrong to take
money for political campaigning
after election. it's wrong to take
it before election. The obliga-
ton is there in either case. No
campaign obligation expires au-
tomatically at midnight on the
day after election.
If it's wrong to send out U.s.
600 Christmas cards to your
constituents to curry favor with
the voters in your State or dis
trict and pay for it out of
privately collected funds, it is
wrong to send under a postage
frank. paid for by the Govern
ment. a letter congratulating a
constituent on the birth of a
baby or for any one Of a hun
dred reason why members of
Congress write to voters during
their terms Of Office.
Senator Nixon has a campaign
fund. It started before he was
elected Gov. Stevenson had a
campaign fund. It started before
he was elected last time to the
State House in Springfield-but
the money left over he personally
used for political purposes. SEN
ator Nixon is honest. Gov. Ste
venson il honest.
To sum it all up, campaign
contributions before or after
elections are wrong because
they involve financial transac-
tions Of considerable size be-
tween q few citizens and the
candidates for Office. Either the
Government should finance
campaigns or else contributions
should be limited to nominal
sums.
The Democratic Finance Com
mittee for Stevenson the other
day. perhaps innocently, used
the word investment" to
describe the SIS contribution
which would be rewarded with a
nice certificate carrying mes
Sages from Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman. But there
shouldn't be any investment"
at all in a candidacy, though
both Republican and Demo-
cratic committees have looked
at it that way for too many
years already in appointments
to diplomatic and other govern
mental posts Of men who have
been liberal in their campaign
contributions.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Dovid Lawrence:

There's an old saying in poll
tics: IF your honesty is at
tackled, don't start explaining
for your enemies or opponents
will never be convinced, and
your friends don't need to bel"
Public reaction to the speech
Of Senator Nixon can be ex-
pressed in much the same way
his friends welcomed the re-
assurance he gave. and his OPP
ponentS wouldn't have believed
him no matter what he said.
On balance. however, it was q
wise decision that the Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee
made to go on the television
and radio and talk frankly to
the American people. The build
up in the newspapers during the
last few days gave him probably
the largest television audience
in the history of that new me-
dium. Millions Of persons who
hadn't yet begun to take any
interest in the campaign found
themselves participating as
members Of a nationwide jury
in a novel trial in which the
honesty and integrity of a can
didate was at issue.
Many Of the So-called in
tellectuals and perhaps some
others thought the presentation
by Nixon was "corny," and some
cleft wing" papers promptly
called it "soap opera" stuff.
But that's what the major tele-
vision shows do to get a big
audience.
So the chance of a political
lifetime was given to Dick
Nixon. who is today better
known than he was when he
was nominated. and he will con-
tinue to be q national figure,
attracting larger and larger
crowds wherever he campaigns
hereafter.
So far as the charges are
themselves concerned, the Sena-
tor didn't make as effective a
speech as he might have. He
seemed nervous. He worked
and reworked his manuscript
to the point where he omitted
to tell his audience more details.
thinking perhaps that these had
already been published in the
newspapers. anyway. It would
have helped had he repeated the
essential points. But in a half
hours time he couldn't cover
everything, and it was the net
result that counted.
Did he create on the minds
Of his audience the impression
that he Is sincere. that he is
Evening star., 1952-09-25

the internal strength and sta
bility Of the country have been
political and economic develop
ments directed by the Ankara
government.
In a transition from the sim
gle party rule by which the
great Kemal Ataturk established
the modern republic, Turkey
has now gone through the ex-
perience of free elections and
has a government performing
in a democratic pattern fully
compatible with its information
al policies. Along with this
has come a parallel transition
from an economy that con-
tanned strong elements of state
planning and state enterprise
into one that is placing increas-
ing emphasis on private enter
prise and private investment.
United States Ambassador
George c. McGhee has sum-
married. this trend in a recent
report to Washington, citing the
following examples to illustrate
this economic trend:
'The State match monopoly
has been lifted. making possi-
BILE the private import, sale and
domestic production Of matches.
Salt production for export has
been opened up to private inter-
ests. Sugar beet growers are able
to buy shares in heretofore fully
State owned sugar factories,
and three new sugar factories
are projected on a wholly pri-
vate capital basis. Many mil
lions of Ira have been con-
tributed by private interests to
help finance the Seyhan Dam.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Tales of the supernatural

I'm q vision, Chester Hayworth's
bedroom door opened. His father
walked in, grasped his hand - and
disappeared. Then he learned his
father had died two hours before.
1000 miles away, weuring the identi-
cal clothes the Uision had Worn.
October Readers Digest reports
on this and other strange coinci-
dences" from the files of the Amer.
ican Society of Psychical Research.
Read how this group of doctors,
ministers, psychiatrists, and profess
sional magicians has unearthed
many events that seem to defy nat
ural explanation.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Miss Copenhover Weds Mr.. Spvey

Miss Mary Amelia Copenhaver,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Nat
Hawkins Copenhaver of Bristol,
Tenn, was married on June 81 to
Mr.. Walter Allen Spivey. Mr..
Spivey is the son of Mrs. Dolores
Spivey of Wilmington, N. c. The
ceremony took place at the brides
home with DR.. William Blackard,
assisted by DR.. Robert Yost. off,
ciating.
The bride attended Mount Ver-
non Junior College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where
she was also engaged in post
graduate work. Mr.. Spivey was
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Announcement

Miss Virginia Dasher Higgs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Higgs of Hyattsville, was mar
ried June IA to Mr.. William
Michael Downey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Downey of Youngs-
town, Ohio. The ceremony took
place in Washington.
Both the bride and Mr.. Downey
are graduates of Shepherd College
In Shepherdstown, w. Va. They
VIII reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Miss Roberts Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe-Lovelace
Roberts. of Chevy Chase, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, 10 Ann. to Mr.. Joseph
Carl Sullivan. The ceremony took
place June 10 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

graduated from the University of
North Carolina, where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is
now a member of the staff of the
Institute of Government at the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Roll Extension HOPES

| King Abdul Aziz of Saudi Ara
3bia hopes to see his country's $50
mile railroad from Damman to
Riyadh extended to Jeddah, on
the Red Sea.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Miss Mary E. Springston.


Miss Mary Ella Springston of
Washington, daughter of Mrs. Rex
Springston of SummerSville, w.
Va. became the bride on June IA
of Mr.. Leonard Walter Andru-
konis. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Andrukonis of Shen-
andoah. Pa. The ceremony was
held at st. Matthews Cathedral
with the Rev. Ramon A. di Nardo
officiating. A reception was given
for the couple Immediately after
the marriage.
The couple will make their home
In Washington, upon returning
from the Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Chevy chase Photo.

N1NS. JOSEFHANE r. hUFFOhD
Engaged to
MIR. Francis r. Carpenter.
The engagement of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Forbes Hufford to Mr..
Francis Ross Carpenter. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Carpen-
ter of Claysville. Ohio, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hines Forbes.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Delta zeta So
rority. Mr.. Carpenter received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Muskingum College and his Mas
ter of Arts from Stanford Univer-
sity. Both are employed by the
Department of State.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

MRS. LAWRENCE EUGENE
BARRY
The former
Miss Helen Jean Harding.
st. Michael's Catholic Church in
Silver Spring was the scene of
the June IA marriage of Miss
Helen Jean Harding, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Harding
of Silver Spring, to Mr.. Lawrence
Eugene Barry of Kansas City,
Mo. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Catherine McGrath of
Kansas City.
The Rev. Deppe performed the
ceremony, following which a re-
ception was held in the Glenbrook
Country Club. Bethesda. After
wedding trip to Florida the
couple will reside in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
lAirines 10 Require Notice Six Hours Before FLIGHTS

People who travel by air are
going to have to notify the air.
lines at least six hours in advance
of flight time that they intend to
use reservations they have made.
Otherwise, the reservations will
be Cancelled.
The new plan, to insure against
those who make reservations and
then don't show up, will go into
effect July /. the Air Transport
Association of America announced
today.
The procedure will be standard
Evening star., 1952-06-23

with scheduled airlines. The ad-
vance notice also will be required
on returns on round trips OF stop
overs where more than II hours
elapses.
"The airlines believe this stand
ard reconf1rmation procedure will
eliminate large percentage of
the no-shows-those passengers
who do not show up to use the
space they have reserved, yet fail
to cancel their reservations" M.F.
Redfern Of the association said.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

st. Luke's Lutheran Church was
the scene on June IA of the mar
riage of Miss Patricia Ann Leven-
doski to Mr.. Cabot Willister
Meyer. Officiating was the Rev.
Ross E. Forcey, with the recep-
ton being held at the Admiral E.
Perry Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Sim
mons of Wheaton, and Mr.. Meyer
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
z. Meyer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
Salem, Ohio. - e. 8. 8. Frsuen 4. y.
verein, Zweig 1S.

Salem, Ohio. - E. 8. 8. Frsuen K. y.
verein, Zweig 10.
versammluns jcden zweiten sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 20 Railroad 81.
Praes., Anna Schuster, 1913 wilson 81
Prot. -Sekr.. Susanna Herman, 732 ". VIII
C.-v.-sekr., Mary Lowry. 80 franklin s.
Adressen-sekr.. Hilda Edlins. 6sS z.
St.. Tel: le2S.
st. Lsuis. Mo. - Z. 8. .. x. o. vsrsin.
Zweig 1s
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag I'M Monat,
Uhr nachmittass i'm st. Louis Haus. J.
Prses.. Josef G. obert. s2ls Chippewa
Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloni. 3533 Halli'
c.-v.-sekr.. George Boelloni. ssaa H.lli-
st. Leuis, Nc. - Junior saxons Of g. Lsuis.
Mo-, Branch -.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at , p. M, at members house;
President. Paul w, Roth, 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 3slS Sidney
Street
wstsrtswn. N. Y. - Z. s. 5. 4. U. vsrsin
0ross-SeAssener, Zweig ~
versammluns jeden ersten samstas I'm
Prses.. Geore wolf, sis {. Mann st. Tel;
1851.
CIV -Sekr., NJ Bachner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot. -Sekr.. Rose Weber. sS7 Pearl u.
TEL: 5507-J.
Ysungseewn. Ohio Q. .. frausD. ua1
Junsfsasen X. U. vsrsis, Zwsig -.
versammluns. jeden xNeiten SonntaS I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin. Josephine Husgel. 81 willil
Ave. Tel: 7-437 ODER 7-2333.
Prot -Sekr KAth pAnasRra8 n Clifton
Blvd. Tel: 0-5304.
CIV. -sekr.. Helen Klein. 17s 8. Pearl o..
Tel. 7-o77<.
Ysunsstswn. ohie - :. .. .. 4. o. vefsta'
Zvslg 4
versammlung Jeden erstsn Sonntag In
Monat i'm Sechsenheim, Eeke Flint Ave.
Praes., Martin Kearr. 3Sl4 Huntmefe Ave.
Wickline, youngstown. O. TEL: s.S27l.
C.-v.-Sekr.. John Ulrich, 364 ". 7th 81
Sekr.. VIM. Frank, - S. Portland Ave.
Youngstown. o. Tel: 9-622O.
C.-v.-Sejer., Pohn F. Orben. Jr., - Had-
son Ave. Tel: S-4464.
K.-L.-Sekr.. Michael Bokesch. Jr., II,
Edgehin Ave-, Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio
Tel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
Uortiebuns folst)

Son6erbar.. .gs par
fur1tbar i9mer. ben Tau5itummen
~ oeriteben. Ct ftotterte ndmlid.-
~unlinn. Wie fonn ein Saub.
itummer itottern /"
.gr batte Hbeumotismus in ben
Gingern."
-ainbIid. Sonnp: .water.
fann ia nidt Grobnu,tter teiro.
ten?"
Bater: rOas gebt nldt, @rob.
m,ltter 1T ia meine Weutter."
sSsonnp: "9u bait ia aub meine
Nutter eebeiratet."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
Siebenbiireiid,. .2merifaniihes Dolfsblatt
DER RITT UMS GLUECK

i.bs troaii& nebmen, 0rGulein RGtb.
den. Man sebt in bic Werbonnuns.
unb piellei4t tommt einmal Der Sag.
oa mon surudiebrsn bdrf. Seber 1T
{sines gIiideS G4misb. Wenn i'd bon
Berlin unb Deutf1lanb forteebe. 70
beboure i'd bos nur um ipeniser Wen.
fhen pirlen. Mber au benen seb1ren
@ie unb Sbr Batter"
Sie bate ibre Beiinnuns nieber se.
funb.n unb sins iest fdtp.ie.nb on
ieintr Geite. Da that ibm bas UlGb.
den leio. unb Ct nubm -- ME fdbis,
einen gebonten ober einen Gnt1@Iub
i&arf bur93ufiibren - ibre 0anb i'm
Geben leiie In bic ieint unb fhritt
nun neben ibr bur9 ben Rieferntpolk.
Muentbolben 5ob man bic @puren ber
iteiner Irunben 9ufe bon Rennpferben.
bic lone{am marf9ierenb ii4 IN bic
Nubeln beB BobtnS ein9ebrudt bot,
ten. geabt am Molbranbe, ipp bts
Rennbobn iit binaos. saloppirten
bispeilen pfe-be pprbei, beren 0uf'
tvmpf t,ommelnb auf ben Noisn
i9lussn, san3 In ber E.rne b5rte
man bas i&rine pfeifen elmer 2oto'
mottbe.
Nur nod einmat samen Fe flu9tis
auf ibr @.ipr69 auriid:
-Nlio'es if eemib. bob eie Deutf&'
lamb ptrlaRen2 S9on balbg"
sd ,petb ss ni9t. gs siebt Msn.
f4en. bic nod Bis gum l.stsn Wsoment
boffen, au benen qeb0rt i9." Gr
la4te fur5 auf: rDie INNER Cuff b.,
Ben. an Wunber su eluuben. Das 2e'
ben it Elm Sabrmortt. nie abaderap
faet."
sie sins.n Biz Doblmis. bOs.n
bonn re4ts ab unb trennten ii4 In ber
NGbe bes WabnbofB. Wieber prebte Ct
ibre 6anb, BON feinem ld4erli4en. I'm,
mGnnlimen unb unfeinen Mitleib ee<
fanset seaommen, ols bdtte er ibr et'
mas obsubitten. unb als foate biefer
3dnbebrud fueen:
I'D Deib, bob bu. mid lieb bdtt.
aber pir tDnnen nun einmol niht au.
fammen fommen, trobbem es mir mis-
ferab.l sebt, barf i'd nibt au bir bins
obiteisen. Du bift Elm liebes. eutea
Ding. ober ni9t uabr, Is s.bt bod
niht."
81. perfanb bas ni9t. .9brGnen
ftanben ibr i'm Muse, unb als lie a0sin
burn ben port f@ritt, fu&te II
eine itille Qaube unb meinte bitter
Iim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
2m1lftesR Rdpttel.

Muf Der Mennbobn sins Is pdh'
renbbeFen INNER nod auf'S lebbatte.
fte 5u. Heobo9tenb unb ibre Nnii4'
ten austaui9enb fanben eruppen.
,peiie bic Sportsm.n Dor ben 9ribu'
nen. aan3 born in einem Rreiis BON
6srren Der DberFa1meifter. Der bic
pferbe bss i0nisli4en Rennfaus Dor.
beiaaloppieren lieb. 9leben ibm fanb
Hranbss, neben hiefeu,. IN tpeiben Sa'
maiden. Der ollbetannte 4erausgeber
unb gbefrebaiteur bsS .Sporn".
Wobl fiinf3ia @9ritte BON ibnen
entfernt bate 6. 20. aalm an ber
Warriere pofto sefabt. Ct idislte be-
itGnbia nah BranbeS unb ben sroben
6erren, unb tpGbr.nb Ct 10 allein ba'
itanb, BON niemanb bea6tet, iiberfam
Jpn bas @efiibl tines sroben Witleios
NIT fi9 ieIbit.
.Wie bif bu in berwelt .infdm nnO
perlaTen. Du blt tein Deib, tsins
Rinb.r. niemonb tiimmert t'@ nm
bid."
, Damn ,pe4felte bieie ipeihe Gm'
pfinbuna unpermittelt nit einem aus
berorbentli1sn 3orne:
,Wesbalb fommt bisier Baron
ni@t ipiebsr9 Wie fam mid oieter
Weni6 bier allein laNen unter lduter
Trember! U}an maht fih bier ia
formli4 lG9erlih!"
9lm liebften bGtte Ct ii4 beimli4
fortsebriidt. nur ba4te er, tpurbe 1 ten'
Geben erf re@t uufieben MAIDEN. 81
itanb Il s.Grsert unb perbiNen. lab
aelananeiit ouf bic porbeitommenbsn
pferbt, beren Manier au galoppieren
ibm gang sleidsiiltis mar. uno oei'
ipiin59te ben Mai bic 3erhen. be
pferbe, bic Msri@en unb Dor ausn
BrdnbeS.
Du er6ob ii9 rinssumber pieber
Elm Rufen, alle brGneten Dor an bic
warrieren, unb felbit Der Obtrfal'
meifte, psrlpr etpas feline ftoi1de
Rube. TN meitaussreifenbsn @alopp'
{priinsen aos Elm pra@tpoller Huppe
porbei, aipon3is 2Gnsen binter ihm bic
Wealeitpferbe. bic p.rsebens ii@ mul'
ten, in f.inem Gabrpahsr. st blss'
ben.
Die Aerren erhoben ibre arimRe'
der, TN, benz pferbt nahauihauers.
bann seftiiuliertsn iis lebbaft uns 'Da'
rem in fidhtli6<r grresuno.
,9d&.rlidb'. baats 6. No., .bier
,pirb sstban, ats Oh fold Elm WiRpieb
BON pferb Wunber mas beoeutet.
Die{t aanj.n Rleppsr unb Sdinses
f0nnen mir seitoblen neroen."
Ct nipple selunsneilt out ietnem
redbten Hube, lsbnte nett iiber bic 8ar'
riere. bttro&tete einen RGfer. Der i'm
@roie tro@. unb iDo1lte serabe iibtr bic {
Wubn fpuden. als ihm iemanb ltt3t
auf ben Nrm f4lus.
,H& aratuliere. 9err Ralm."
Ct fab auf unD eri&rat: ber Ober'
itallmeiHer fanb Dor ibm, une binter
bie{.m Der Rittmsiier bon eariotta.
b.r Baron pom Goltern unb anoers
0erren. SrsRbDo mar &. W. oem
aroben Dbertaumeifsr einmal tlud'
tis sorssfellt, 70 fli&tis, bab e ME
re&t ,rn6te, ob e ben Graftn 0ruBe's
iolIte pheY ni9t.
gr mar 70 perbutt, er ipubte 70 al.
folut ni&t, mas ber @raf ipoQte, bah
er feine antnort fdnb unb NIT ofte'
n.m W1unbe bic 4erren anfdrrtt:
,Sa, bdben Sic benn bd3 1ets
ni4t a.leben9' ioste ber Obertallmss'
fter, an benz iest BE Reihe mar. ii4 ~
iuunbern. Id bente. sic tonneH me1s
als aufrieben fein."
xpfetb2 Wel@es pferb?" ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
RRANCHER OF r. 4. I. A.

President. Richard S. Kautz. 4722 Grebus
Rd.. Columbus 7, Ohio. Tel: Franklin 1887.
LIST Vice-Pres.. John Schneider, 1856 E.
l45th St. Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty 1-76l7.
2nd Vice-Pres., Michael Linz, Jr.. III w.
Long Ave, New Castle, Pa. New Castle
7l16.
Secretary, Catherine Spack, M c. No.
Depot Rd.. Salem, Ohio. Salem 1927.
Asst-Secy.. Pat Roby, 1854 w. 9th St,
Cleveland 2, Ohio. Atlantic 1-8871.
Treasurer, Freda Hermann. 861 Summit
ST.. Salem, Ohio Phone Salem 66o7
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07

Canton. Ohio. Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
Pres. Henry Kotsch. 1854 Arch Ct. N. E.
Tel: 3-9232.
Vice Pres. Martin Untch. 619 Forest St
S. w. TEL 2-2213.
Sec, Beverly Burns. 1873 Woodlawn Ave
N. w. Tel: 7-066O.
Financial Sec. Marcella Hallback. AZ
Broad Ave- N. w. Tel: 4-4264
Treas, John krach. 17l4 18th st. N. e
Tel: 2-2494.
Reporter. George Mcclellen. 3l5 Ruff Rd
N. w. Tel. 7-3O76.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
VerrtnS= kalenoer
Central DerbanSes Scr Stebenburaer Saeeien
IN ben Ysr,niatsn staoten bon Noro.amerfa.

vOLkSBLAr1 vere,ns- Kalender
Versammlung jaehrlich einmal In dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus bestimmten
Ort und an dem vom Gross-Praesidenten
snzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross Reamte:
Gross-Praesident, Fred J. Thesis, 98O
Homewood Ave, Salem. Ohio.
/. Gross-Vize-Praes., John F. orben. 1924
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio.
2. Gross Vize Praes.. Henry SCHNEIDER
1o6O5 Linnet Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
8 Cross -vize-Praes., Herman Hartman. asia
Gross -Sekretaer. John E. Hallner, 303
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. Tel. Main
l-S621.
i-ss2l
Grossverwalter. George Deppner. s1s Bon
ME Bras; Youngstown. Ohio: Daniel W.
F. Roth. TIA Sycamore Drive, Euclid, Ohio;
Donald D. Illegal, 406 East Market Str, Alli-
ance. Ohio; Henry Holmes. ll2N. Meyers
ssss Ay sss Eps s sS ss Dr. FreS
Rechtsberater. William j. Schneider, 535
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio.
Waisen- Komitee- -I,eamte:
Vors John F. orben, Jr so2A Hudson
Drive, Youngstown IL, Ohio
sekretaer Schatzm: Henry SCHNEIDER,
1O6O5 Linnet Ave. Cleveland H. Ohio.
Trustees: John Balthes. 233 East Ninth
St. Erie. Pa; Herman Hartman, 25ls Ridge
dale Ave. N w., Canton, hio.
National omite.:
Vors.: John E. Hallner. 303 Leader Bldg.
Cleveland IA, Ohio.
Sekretaer: Henry SCHNEIDER, 1O605 Linnet
Ave-, Cleveland II, Ohio.
George Deppner, 915 Bonnie Brae. Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Henry Holmes liz N. Meyers Ave Sharon,
Pa.
Richard Kautz, 4722 Grebus Road. Colum-
bus 7, Ohio.
John Schneider. 1865 E. las. St.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the onyvunu Junior Association
Of America
Detroit. Mich.

Detroit. Mich. - Detre1t Juaisp oa1es
President, Frieda Hermann, 5000 Edmore.
Detroit 5, Michigan. Phone: We. o-3770.
Vice-Presdent. George Schuster, Jr., 1879
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary. Naomi Frost.
1927 Coram. Detroit S. Mich. Phone: LA.
1920.
Treasurer. Henry Hermann, l6o30 Ard
more. Detroit S. Michigan. Phone: We.
9-3729.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
VEREINS KALENDER
de. sisbenbverssr soehsen- sasnserbundes
Won Nordomsriku

sssSssssktss. 4
Yeupessswn. Oh,s. .. Q. paaassssAss.
Prses., George Raids, .sr.. ne Frsdstes
sekr., Gustav A. Tschunn. 500 summ9
Str. ....
Bsndsssshsisn ~
Erie. p. - ssebeubsrsss 0saiseAsss oAss.
Prses., Elaine Stoves, s5o 3. Is. 81. Erie.
s.kr., Evelyn Thsis. i2ss v. - 'ss.
Erie. Pa.
Buu1essehsisn u.
ClsveispA. 0h,s Dsnsnehes "ssss"is'
Prses.. Matilda oisarto. io7ls loan Ava
Sc s.kr.. Eliz. Tisehl,r. a,si ". n. ~ r.ls
WO. l-ssl6.
Dsodesssktien IL
Yeunsstown. Ohio Oamsnesos edsiwssss
Praes., Josephine Miller. sls clssrmono
sekr.. Haris Pnnsssraff. n cass Warren
| Ave.
BunasssektsoB 70.
Canton, o. 0smisehsss Csss.
Prses.. John Toepfer. 4le-ss g.. n. W.
seSr., wm. rrttscns. osnsr Rosd. Boz
%. Eass Canton. Ohio.
Buudsssekttsn u
New Castle. .rs 2 9. Dsmssssss =
Praes.. Mary Kuttesch. Als Waldo str.
Sekr. Mrs. Hilda r. Snyder. Sls L Luton
St.. New Castle. Pa.
Bundessektieu 10
| Salem. Ohio - Eche Lsderkron,
| Praes,, El,saoetb cirscht 7so Lsberr su-
sekr.. Treds Hermann. ssi summit ST..
| 0sudessektioD -
| Youngstown. o. Q. Q. vuntos I'm
Praes., Wtlliam Frank UyS Flint Hill.
| Sekr., Georae Fotsel. 40l Anawan Lane.
| Bun6essehtiop e.
| Canton. O. Oamenehss.
Praes. John Toepfer. %is-s7 st. n. ".
sekr.. VIM. Erttsehs. Center Road. 30. -
East Canton. Ohio.
| BundessektloD "a
| Cleveland west MadrigaJ Chssss.
..Prses., Zoe ritsch. 3540 w. ssth Str.
Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. l.15oa
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1887 Rooinwoo
Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone 30. s-7ss4.
Bun6essektioD q
Cleveland East Junior ssxeD Chsis
rl, nrses, s., George ssS krseh $3.50 s'vahoe Road
Sc sekr., sara 'N s sehul,er. sus, s.s, ,,,,b
Str. Phone RIA. l-oSSl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-07
c,eveI, Nd West Saxon Junior Club.

Pres, Herschel Roby, 1854 West 88th ST.
Cleveland. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.
Corresp. Sec'y, Pat Roby, 3l54 West 88th
st Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.