davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|Baeeala Service Set
|IorlicIlt ! ebsier College

|. Baccalasireate services Tor
Ieraduates az the farjorie Webster
Junior College Will be 4 held Ut
b O'Clock tonighft af the New York
Avenue Eresbyterian Church.
Events leading iiplto the gradu-
lation ceremony ut II am. Tues
day IN the college gymnasium m
clude: May Day ats 2.30 pm.
tomorrow with . pageant and
browning OF the queen and Glass
Might at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Beverly TuiIoii, from
Honolulu. is the May queen. Her
maid Of honor Is Miss Esther
German Of Lynchburg, Va. At
tendants include Misses Sophia
Buchanan. Barbara Green, Mari
lyn Jenkins, Frances Tewes. Eliza-
beth Abernathy, Judy Barnes,
Linda Friedricks and Sara Moylan.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|. .Rlidgwoy Has No Plans
For MEETING Macarthur

NEW YORK, May "a. Pl.-Gen.
Matthew Rirgway flew into New
York today for a weekend stop
over before proceeding to Paris
to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover as Western Defense COM
mander.
Gen. Ridgway arrived at La
Guardia Field In an Air Force
Constellation from Washington
with his wife and son, Matthew,
jr.. 3. He declined further COM
ment on foreign policy questions.
He and his family left for the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel-adjacent
to the Waldorf Towers where Gen.
Douglas Macarthur resides.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
East Germany 10 Behead
Underground Leader
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 24.-The Su-
preme court of Communist-rulec
East Germany tonight decreed
death by the headsman's ak fol
one man and prison terms for
six other men and women. They
were accused Of violent under
ground activity against the Soviet
zone regime.
Death by beheading was q fav-
ored sentence of the Nazis when
they were trying to strike terror
among thier critics in the Third
Reich. The East German court
meted it out to Johann Burianek,
80. He was accused of leading a
group that allegedly had tried to
blow up the Blue Express. crack
Russian train on the Berlin War
EaW-MoScoW run. @
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Mayor to-lnvestigate
Police Threat Charge
BY the Asseeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md. May "a
Mayor Julian L. Tubman today
ordered an investigation of a
Negro woman's charges that she
was insulted by a policeman and
that arson had been attempted on
her home.
The mayor acted at the request
|by Circuit Judge w. Laird Henry,
|jr. The judge learned Of the case
from a letter published in the
Daily Banner.
In the letter. Mrs, Helen Waters.
beautician and civic leader in the
largely Negro second ward. ac-
lcused a policeman of insulting her
Thursday as she left her home for
Ia church meeting.
Later, she said, a flaming. oil
soaked basket was discovered in
the rear Of her home.
Mayor Tubman said the COM
plant will be discussed Tuesday
at meeting Of the Police Board,
composed of Police Commissioner
A. Vernon Turner. States Attor-
ney Calvin Brinsfield. and the
mayor.
Earlier this week, Mrs. Waters
headed a group Of residents who
opposed an application for a beer
license sought by a white operator
in the second ward. After hearing
the groups protests, the county
commissioner rejected the applica-
ltion.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Gen Clark Would Like
To Know More About
Russian. n. Intentions
~ By ihs A..seiat.d Pros.

TOKYO, May .24.-Gen. Mark
w. Clark says he knows the Ca
pabilities" Of the Russian military
buildup in the Far East. but he
would like to know more about
Russian Intentions"
"In my briefings since I took
command. I have been informd
of the increase Of Soviet military
froces in the Far East" the new
commander of United Nations
forces in the Far East" the new
I'VE know the capabilities OF
the Russians. but we'd like to
know more about their inten-
ITEMS" A.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
whom Gen. Clark succeeded on
May IL. said in Washington thi.
week that the Soviet military
machine was building up, its Fal
Eastern forces.
Take Advantage Of Lull.
Gen. Ridgway's remarks put thu
information on the. record pub.
licly. although it had been Of dire
concern among officers. in the Fal
East command for the past year
'The Chinese have taken ad.
vantage Of the lull in fighting ir
Korea to build up their resources,
Gen. Clark said. ,aaa 1atia
But I am deeply impressed
with J the high morale Of Gen
James A. Van Fleets 9th Army
and ] think he will take care o.
them If they start anything"
Gen. Clark earned his fourth
star eight years ago commanding
the United States 5th Army anc
British 8theArniy I'm Italy. He /.
an old hand AtY dealing with thu
Russians and their satellites.
:. When my armies went into
Austria from Italy, he said, 1--WE
were confronted almost immedi-
ately with hundreds of thousands
of refugees-DPs-heeing fol
their lives from the Red armies
and making frantic attemps to
place themselves under the pro-
lection of the democracieS.'
Up to Their Old Tricks.
Gen. Clark said the Russians
could not stand to see those
poor people see how well the rest
Of the world lives and how decent
ly they were being treated by the
Allies"
He said the Russians began
shouting Immediately against the
principle of voluntary repatria-
ton" =. ,s.a
II note there is a great SINH
larity in the line here" Gen
Clark said.
The armistice talks at Pan
munjom are stalled because the
Chinese and North Koreans want
back all their prisoners and re-
fuse to allow them q choice In
whether or not they are repatri-
ated.
"It's the same thing here" Gen
Clark said. "They want these
people to come back and be
punished
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Truce Delegates Relax
During Recess in Talks

MUNSAN. Korea. Sunday, May
: Is R-United Nations armistice
delegates are taking it easy in q
weekend recess from the ex-
hausting, fruitless sessions at Pan
munjom.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
new senior Allied delegate, re-
mained in Munsan. but the other
American members flew to Tokyo
for relaxation. staff personnel
chose up sides for volley ball
horseShoes and other games.
The critically -deadlocked talks
are in recess until Tuesday. The
Allies insist they will not retreat
from their final offer to exchange
10000 Red prisoners for, nearly
10000 held by the Communists
About $4,000 other Communist
military and civilian internees re-
fused to return to Red rule.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
School Bourd
(Continhed from FIRST Page.l

I d K
Commissioners. which Is out Of
order and inexcusable."
DR., Cannon also expressed
doubt that the proposed construc-
ton would meet the immediate
problem. Buildings couldn't be
completed for two years. he pre-
|dicted. e
Double House Approval.
Only three Of the other board
members said they knew about
the move ahead Of time. Several
Expressed misgiyings, too, about
the wisdom Of bypassing the
District Building.
Wesley s. Williams and DR..
Philip T. johnson said they dis
cussed the matter with Mr..
Sharpe following Wednesdays
board meeting. NJ h
MIR. williams said he suggested
the board president see ! MIR
Mcmillan. He told q reporter,
however:
II doubt If the House will ap-
prove it, v
Adelbert w. Lee. board vice
president. said he also knew Mr..
Sharpe planned to go to Congress,
but none Of the details.
Albert e. Steinem said he didn't
see how the Commissioners could
be by-passed. He said something
should be worked out with the city
heads.
Desperate Situation.
| Mrs. James w. Williams de-
clared:
Il think we should recognize the
Commissioners" =
She also expressed doubt that
the proposed construction would
solve the immediate overcrowdine
problem.
II don't think we can wait till
the new schools are built" she told
a reporter.
! Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger
said there should be ''co-ordina-
|tion" with the Commissioners,
adding she was sure they would
be sympathetic. She conceded
however. that the situation was
desperate. aa M
Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips also
said the proper procedure would
have been to 60 to the city heads
But she added:
Perhaps II it's an emergency il
needs an Unusual method"
Should Be Evaluated.
/ Commissioned Donohue, when
informed Of the action, said he
would oppose the S. million ap-
tpropriation II Congress passes the
requested $136 million city budget
He added he would also oppose
it If the budget is cut-leaving the
city q surplus unless they could
lshow the need was more impera-
tive than others facing the city
II certainly oppose the idea
OF the school board going to Con-
gress with a building program
until the Commissioners, or at
least some one, has the opportun-
ity to evaluate it," he added.
Gen. Robinson pointed out that
a special committee now is study
ing all the city's construction
needs and said he would oppose
the school grant unless it could
be worker out with full considera-
ton Of all the needs"
Calls Move q Mistake.
Coming out with q program
now without the study needed to
fit 1t into an integrated construc-
ltion program is q mistake" he
asserted.
The city heads are shooting for
next year. not this year, for school
construction. the. general added.
! Mr.. Donohue also pointed out
that the city needs q slight surplus
Jas q cushion. Representative
Bates backed him up, on this.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By John .A.GAes

The concessions promised Com
munist war prisoners on Koje
Island were in direct violation oi
orders-which arrived too late
and came as q surprise to Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway, 1t was dis
closed yesterday.
Gen. Ridgway. who left Wash
ington yesterday for New Yorl
en- route to Paris to succeed Gen
Eisenhower. told the Senate Armed
Services Committee that he or.
dered Gen. James A. Van Fleet
"in no unmistakable terms" not tt
make such concessions.
But the former Far East COM
mander in testimony released by
the committee, said the perfectly
explicit and adequate directive
to the 9th Army commander ap-
parently failed to reach the prison
commandant in time.
The commandant was Brig. Gen
Charles F. Colson. He made the
concessions to get the prisoners
to release Brig. Gen. Francis T
Dodd, who had been captured by
the prisoners as a hostage.
Gen. Ridgway also testified that
he found "implacable hostility a,
every point" on the part of Soviet
Russia toward the United States
ITO me it is vital and essential
that every American recognize the
implacable hostility that is there;
the deadly menace that is there, tt
be implemented at times Of theil
own choosing when they thinl
they have the capability Of carry.
ing out their plans" he said.
Report Censored Heavily.
But most of the heavily censored
report on the generals testimony
dealt with the Koje Island prisone,
Of war fiasco. "a
The Army announced late FRI
day that Gems. Colson and Dod6
were being denoted to colonel and
that Brig. Gen. Paul F. Yount
their superior. was being repri-
manded. Gen. Mark w. Clark
Gen. Ridgway's successor. also was
given orders to take measures te
Ensure against lawlessness anC
disorder on Koje."
Gen. Ridgway made it cleal
that the Communist prisoners or
the mountainous island of south
ern Korea practically ran the
compounds. .ssass,s
70. The 10000 fanaticai pris-
Toners. il they all elected to make
Ia break at the same time. would
just stamp down the barbed wire
as though 1t were matchsticks.
he told the Senator's.
Since the incident the Army
has announced plans to break
up the prisoners into smaller
groupings in the next few weeks
Senator Saltonstall. Republican
Of Massachusetts,. wanted. to know
why some Of the hard rcore Com
munists had not been moved pre-
viously to Okinawa or elsewhere
Had Hoped for Armistice.
Gen. Ridgway replied that The
idea of moving them TO Okinawa
the Marianas, Saipan or even the
United States had been canvassed
But when you get to moving
$4,000 to $4,000 people it is quite
a problem with shipping and To-
gistics support and we always had
the hope this would be concluded
by an armistice in the near fu-
ture."
Gen. Ridgway traced the event
at Koje, beginning with the
seizure Of Gen. Dodd-then camp
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Doto on the Come
3 A. IS. HERLONG, JR.

Tickets for the June 20 game
are on sale in the House Door
keepers Office. at Griffith sta
dium and at The Star.
Prices are 81 for general
admission, $1.50 for reserved
seats and 50 for box seats.
Game time is 8 pm. Details
on pregame ceremonies will be
published later.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|Rdgwoy Banned Concessions
|OnKoje but Was Too Late ),

commander-while he was talk
ing to Communist prison leaders
inside the compound gate. He
reiterated that he directed Gen
Van Fleet to use whatever force
necessary to bring about the COM
mandant's unconditional release.
II received a telephone call
from Gen. Van Fleet that the
Communist prisoners had made
certain demands of a very broad
nature. ~. My instructions were
that no reply whatever. would be
made to these demands, but
another demand would be made
to the Communists Tor the i'm
mediate unconditional release Of
Gen. Dodd, -
Couldn't Get Facts.
IT found TO, my surprise, that
the demafds mad already been
answered by the camp comman.
der but I could not get the exact
facts; neither the exact nature
of the demand for some time
and much longer time before
I got the answer that was given
to the Communists"
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
Fginia. demanded to know why Gen
|Ridgway did not stop the negotia-
tions Immediately.
Gen. Ridgway replied:
IT could not find out exactly
what reply had been made and
I! had given a perfectly explici.
and adequate directive to the
Eighth Army =. to use whatever
|fcrce was sIaecessary, and I die
6ot ! want to 60 into the detailed
Conduct Of those things from
Tokyo. when I was not in pos
session of all the facts.
g.. My instructions that there
would be No answer came too late
n. The reply had already beer
made. All the essential damage
winch may nave occurred IRON
those negotiations took place al
that time" :, ;s.;
Agrees With Clark Action.
s Among other things the Reds
demanded that there be. mo more
forcible screening" Of prisoners
and that ."rearming" Of them be
discontinued. The u. N. command
has denied that either ever toos
place. It insists that the prisoners
were treated humanely in con-
formance with the Geneva con-
vention.
Obviously. Gen. Colson. and nc
other person there. had no au-
thority to agree to any such de-
mand" against mo more, screen
ing" Gen. Ridgway said. .,,s
Gen. Clark repudiated the Col
son agreement. Gen. Ridgway said
he would have done likewise
Instantly. !" ~ ..:a,' Y W. "
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Allied Patrols Strike
Korean Reds, Flyers
Follow Up Raids
BY the Associated Pres,

SEOUL. Korea, Sunday, May
25.-Allied patrols raided Red po-
sitions on the eastern Korean
battlefront yesterday, striking In
the predawn darkness with hand
grenades and machineguns.
The United States 9Th Army re-
ported one patrol wiped out q
35-man Communist platoon in q
clash lasting one hour, IS minutes.
The Allied patrol captured $500
rounds Of Red machinegun am
munition, 200 hand grenades and
small arms.
United States 5th Air Force
fighters and bombers followed up
their big raids Thursday and Fri
day on Kiyang with strikes on
Communist front line bunkerS.
The Air Force reported several
areas on the front were left strewn
with shattered timbers.
Rail System Blasted.
Other fighter -bombers pounded
the battered Red rail system yes
terday. Pilots reported cutting the
tracks in SO places. hitting 20
boxcars and two bridges.
The 5th Air Force reported that
the week ended yesterday was one
Of the worst of the war in the
balance sheet of air losses-12
Allied planes, including five in
aerial combat. compared with
four Red Jets downed.
Three United States F-86 Sabre
Jets and two F-84 Thunderjets
were shot down by the Communist
pilots. The other seven Allied
planes were destroyed by anti
aircraft fire.
Naval Losses Not Included.
Air Force figures for the week
did. not include Naval air losses.
Rescue flights indicated there
were at least two.
Against its plane losses, the. 5th
Air Force listed a mass Of de-
struction Of Communist supply
facilities, including 460 buildings
destroyed and 1863 damaged; 396
rail cuts, 871 trucks destroyed or
damaged: two ammunition dumps
blown up and i've bridges de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

In the Stadium. Camp Pleasant and
Camp Good Will will be filled by
children who otherwise COULDN'T t
get away from these summer
streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09

FOR SALE - Savage Model go, Q Q and 30.06. See H. Harding at Post Office 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
RITcHTF RErnRNs

Al Ritehie returned Monday by plane from a business Fip to Jun eau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
NOTICE

IN TgE Y. s. COMMISSIONER 8 COURT FOR THE PRECINCT or INTANGIBLE. FIRST DIVISION or ALASKA IE PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF SAMUEL CUNNING HAM. DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE Is HEEE8Y GIVEN that Albsrtiua Cunningham has been appointed Exaeariz of the es- tate of Samuel Cunningham. de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate a.e required by law to present. with manea youeh- CTS. and duly verified. said claims within six Cd months from Che date Of this notice to AIbertine Cunningham. WraneeH Alaska. Dated May 3rd. Ia52.
 Albertiae Cunningham
 ENe.utriE First publication May 2. 1g52 Last publication dune 6. 1g52
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
N=angell AIaera

NaaH#eLl. 4IHsEa
 April 90. 1852 The Wrangel Sentinel GO Alr. Lew Williams Wfansell. Alaska Dear Friends.
 The Session of the Presbyterian church and the Presbytery and Presbyterial of Alaska wish To con vev to you our thanks for your most accurate coverase of tha aes- sions meeting in Wransell
 The communities represented in this church group will await with great anticipation the story of these meetings
 Thank you for your kindness. We remain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09

First publication May 2. 1e52 Last publication June 6. 1g52
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
n0NTRAcTnRs. .FERE

Hans and Cliff Berg. JuneaH con- tractors. were in HHauEsu this week looking over lhe proposed Pats Creek road site wi6h aa idea of submitting a bid on caHsruc- fi0n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09

Gom Petersburg. was in town this week. He arrived Wednesday and flew back home yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
CANNERY MEN ARRIVE

Fourteen FHWestsWraaEeH eu- uary workers arrived be#e as plane yesterday To start operations iu getting the cannery and eQaipmen. ready for the coming fishing sea- snn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09
EsC MAN HERE

Mervin Clover. Employment Se- eurfty Commission representative
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-09

FOR SALE - Redeeorated house, completely furnished including Ze- nith radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis. City Mar ket.
 40 tic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
2l,as ue,p 1!ere City
Spdseitsglofen

Bum britten WaI tperben iie IGlls
ten. @p?. Bober? &eIl. bel ipohl=
befannter ssamilie, Bruher uno
S1tpeiter aIoos, 1928 - 41tt
ct. IN 9litoria. 8. s. 9tuu liebe
Gereinsmitalieber, auf bieiem 8ege
erlauben ii6 grlloer lnnb Shipelter
&loos BEN san5en Gerein einsula=
ben sur Srauung ibrer einsigen
So6ter &atharina. sluh iinb Gle
Srertube ber5lihit ein9elaoen.
9tun liebe 'Sreunoe, ipie 10 piele
bon Guh tpiiien, haben mir in Die
lem 6eim ihO.. mande aroBe Stlln=
! DC erlcbt. 9us lit allen 2anbsleiltell
in Seem g)orf befannt. Sarum liebe
sSrellnbe fpmnt ale non gfab uno
,sern unb laBt inns beipeiieu lno
beseugen. baB mir alle bic mir bic
quite 9elpirtun9 in bieiem !6eim im=
mcr eeiunben baben audi anerfen=
men. &onmt mb iebt ipie grlloer
aloos feline einsi9e So9ter. bic i6O'
ne ollie slr Sralluna sufiibrt.
llnb mas mas 8iihe llno Seller
leiiteu tpirb, lit ia inter lns Sah=
len Seem sDorfs ipoblbefannt.. @u
mar bic Ginfebrltelle niht nur fir
Sem yorfer poer Sahien bon aana
slmerifa tpar bic Ginfebritelle in Die
iem Sallie, ionbern allh piele Ser
triebene BON europa haben bier ibre
critic 9l1fnabme aefunoen. $50 ipar
fiir bie lebtgenannten llngliidlihen
bic Ginfehrltele? 2S2S-- Al. Ctr.
in 8. :. Garum iperte isreunoe uno
2anDsleute, beran am 3. Nopember
unb es tpirn es niemano bereuen, an
bieier id,onen Sohseit teilgenprn=
men all baben.
gtim imiere Iiebe Sohter hat
ibr Ser; bergeaeben, einem lido
ncn alten Sungen, eugene =.
sSnpnitib. 0ieI Glide 8atberine
uno eugene.
Die Sraullna finbet itatt Inn s
llbr nadmitta9s in Der Erinitp 9us
tberan Gburh, 31tb slpe. uno 37tb
Ct. 9litoria, 8. s.
Gmpfang Der @Glte Inn Z llbr in
Der slmerican &eaion oou. 1922
3Otb 9lpe.. 9litoria, 6. :.
60 auf Wieberieben am 9. gfo-
pember. 8ommt ale. M. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
2lms lieu, Cattle, Pa.
3weig q

Su Der am o. Sftober ahaebals
tcnen Ncriammllma hes 3pciaes
81 ron Tep Go1tle, Ta.. ,plrrhc be.
idIoiien, bic Geriammli1na nod
INNER ant Eonnerstoa oben6 obs
subalten lnb niht am Sonntaa lpie
lebtes Sobr beihloiien. Sllio ,miere
nGti,itc 8erion,nIuna finbet am
0onnerstoa obcnb, Den 6. Nopem.
her INN 1870 llhr abenb itatt. Wir
hotten bic Gbrc lnieren @roRproii-
bcnten in ,nierer GeriammIuna All
hc0riiRen. Gs ipar MIR ihobe, iah
10 ipeniae Sd,,peltern in her Der.
ionnlllna onipeieno ,poren. llnier
&rcR- -ErGiinent ssreo SheiR aab uns
erireulihe Nafriht betrefis ,rnie'
res Sentralperbonoes. Muh berif,=
tctc er, hab piclc bon nnieren nel,.
cinaciponherten Sdireitern ,lno
9riiber iith nnierem 2entrol Ser
honh lmb 3meiapereinen anaeihloi'
ien baben.
9atbarina @ortner. Gefr.
% 90
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
Mnna Serbert, Sefr.
3weta %

Gs biene allen edlpeitern bes
3peiges 90 aur gefaliaen Nah-
ridt, oaB uniere re9elmaBige Ser.
ian1mlung am Spnntaa. ben 9.
9sopember TIM $50 llbr nahmit.
tags ftattfinbet. 9llle SdDpeitern
iinb aebeten, ben 8eriam,nIuneen
bei5ulpobnen. IS lperoen uns in bic.
ier Gerlammllna folaenoe Ghpe.
itern NIT &affee uno SUDDEN erfri.
ihen: Mrs, &atb. Slre, Maria On.
bran. sSrieoa slmbertb, &atb. gree,
Glenore 8ree, 8atb. 8afu, Marie
lnn gadu, Glenore ga6u, &otb.
8oroen. Minni Orlmaaarb. Cara
9rou. Maria @oteid, Marie Bad.
ner.
9atb. Vfinasaroff, Sefr.
so, 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30

Salem. Ohio. - Z. 3. 3. Frauen X. y.
verein, Zweis tS.
versammiuns ,eden rweiten sonntas i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh ,im. 20 Railroad St.
Prses Ann. schu:ter; .i.I s7s Wilson ass ~ st. w
C.-v.-sekr.. Mary Lowry. 4ss Franklin St.
Adressen-Sekr., Hilda Edling. 635 z.
st.. Tel: ls28.
g. Loais. No. - Z. S. 8. X. U. Versin.
Zweis Is
Versammlung jeden l, Sonntag i'm Monat,
Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus, 8.
Prass.. Josef G. obert. s2ls Chippewa.
Prot -Sekr.. George Boelloni. 1892 Halli-
C.-v.-sekr.. George Boelloni. 1882 Halli-
g. Louis, Mo. - Junior Saxons Of st. Louis,
Mo-. Branch g.
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. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
watsrtswn. N. Y. - E. 8. s. X. U. vsrein.
Gross-schssensr. Zweig 80.
:. .versammlung jeden ersten Samstas i'm
Monat. 537 Pearl St.
Praes.. Ceors Wolf. si6 =. Mann St. TEL:
C.-V.-sekr.. M. Bschner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl st.
TEL: 6597-J.
Youngstown, Ohio - 8. 3. Frauen. und
Jungfrauen X. q. verein. Zweig 22.
versammlung 1eden xweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Josephine HueseI. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 7-437 oder 1888.
Prot .Sekr.. Ksth. Phnsssraf. ~ Clifton
Blvd. Tel. 9-53S4.
c.-y.-sekr.. Helen Klein, i7s S. Pearl St..
Tel. 7-977t.
Yssngstewn. Ohis - z. s. 8. x. o. verein,
Zweig s.
versammiung jeden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes. Martin Kesrr, 38l4 Huntmere Ave-.
WickliHe, Youngstown. Q. Tel: o-9274.
C..V.-Sekr., John Ulrich, 36l w. 7th St,
Sekr.. VIM. Frank. 23 s. Portland Ave.
Youngstown. o. Tel: s-622o.
C-v-Sekr., Pohn F. Orben. Jr.. 32l Hud-
son Ave. TEL: 8-446l.
k.-L.. ..Sekr.. Michael Bokesch, Jr., 14s
Ldgehill Ave.. wicklins. Youngstown. Ohio.