davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20

servation platform without paying
1--WE would like you to accept
this check (money order had been
scratched out) for $3.50 as a
refund. We are sorry this hap
pened and it will not happen
again"
Mr.. Griffin replied the check
was being deposited in the Treas
ury, since the money from the
turnstiles and other sources
helps defray expenses and balance
the books for the taxpayers, who
own the airport.
The director also sent the class
an autographed book, MANS
Fight to Fly" which depicts the
early struggles Of airmen to make
aviation pay its way.
Mr.. Grifin's adventures in the
air are q part of the book,
Evening star., 1952-02-20
rs Penitent Pupils Send $3.50
For Cheating Airport TurnstiIes

The kids were short enough to
duck under the turnstiles at Ma
tional Airport for free, but they
developed a tall stroke Of remorse
after the deed was done.
AS a result Uncle Sans Treas
ury was enriched by a check for
$3.50. representing a contribution
of 10 cents each from Is first-
grade pupils with guilty con-
sciences.
The class wrote this letter,
signed by all the delinquents. to
B. H. Benny Griffin, director
of the Airport and pioneer
transocean pilot:
"Our class went to visit your
airport on January Is, 1852.
twenty-five children went under
the turnstiles leading to the OBJ
Evening star., 1952-02-20

brought his flute along. when he
decided to become part Of the
group.
Eight Students Are Members.
The orchestra has a public
school student who sometimes
plays the mbals-Bonnie Carow,
II, daughter of Mr.. Carow. It
also has high school stu
dents. businessmen, clerks, engi-
neers and retired Government
worker. Paul j. Thomas. whose
avocation has now become his
main interest. He plays the viola.
It is unusual to find a woman
playing the big bass fiddle, but
Mrs. Evelyn Reims, a piano
teacher, does.
II love the bass fiddle" Mrs.
Reims said. a"It is rare for a
woman to play the bass, but be-
ing 5 feet 10 inches tall, it is all
right for me to do it,"
Evening star., 1952-02-20
D. T.. Committee Asks
Contempt Citations
For Warning, Simkins

The Senate District Committee
is pressing for. the prosecution of
two prominent Washington gam
blers on charges of contempt of
Congress, despite the difficulties
of obtaining such convictions.
By unanimous vote yesterday,
the committee recommended that
the Senate issue contempt cita-
tions against Emit Warring and
Roger (Whitetop) Simkins, the
bosses Of big numbers rackets
here. for refusing to testify more
freely at recent public hearings
on District crime. If the Senate
agrees, the matter will be turned
over to the United States At
torney.
Both Warning and Simkins
were witnesses last month before
a subcommittee of the group,
which met yesterday. While they
answered some questions, they left
many unanswered, contending
anything they said might tend to
incriminate them.
Interpretation Hit.
Senator Neely. Democrat. of
West Virginia, who is chairman of
the whole committee and also
heads the Crime Investigating
Subcommittee. and Warning and
Simkins refused to answer even
the simplest of questions, claim
ing protection under the Consti-
tuition.
This prompted Senator. Smith,
Democrat, of North Carolina, to
accuse the Federal courts of plac-
ing too liberal an Interpretation
on the Fifth Amendment, under
which many defendants have been
freed from contempt Of Congress
charges.
"The Fifth Amendment has
been distorted and stretched by
the courts until it is completely
out of shape" the North Carolin-
ian asserted.
YOU'RE not the only one dis
tressed about that" said Senator
Nicely. cts time our law-abidine
citizens were being accorded a
few Of the rights being preserved
so carefully for criminals and
Communists trying to overthrow
our form of government"
Quotes From Transcript.
!, Senator Neely read from the
official transcript of the crime
hearings to show that Warning
refused to state, for the record
such things as whether he did OF
did not own certain pieces o1
property in Washington or wheth-
er he had or had not ever seer
ex-Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
at Colonial Beach, Va.
| He was joined by fellow mem.
bers Of the crime subcommittee
lin declaring the contempt cita.
Itions to be essential. Such a view
was expressed by Senators Hunt
of Wyoming, and Pastore, o1
Rhode Island. Democrats, ane
Butler, Republican, Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Senate District Group
Again Holds Up Beck
Recorder Nomination
By Don S. Worren

President Truman's appoint
ment Of an old political cronie,
Earl Wayne Beck of Kansas City,
to be Washington's next recorder
OF deeds. was held up yesterday
for the third time by the Senate
District Committee.
The committee, it appeared, was
not. yet ready to vote on this
$9, 500 q year job. AS one leading
committee sourcf explained it,
There was a noticeable manifes-
tation of apathy"
It had been expected by some
that the District Committee would
vote yesterday on the nomination.
which has been hanging fire since
last September. But the cool re-
cepuon the nomination got after
nearly three months of special
study raised new doubts.
Somewhat Unexpected.
Some observers went so far as
to say the nomination now has
been put in a deep freeze"
All this was somewhat unex-
pected. since the District Com
mittee last year directed two of
Its agents to go to, Kansas City to
make a personal inquiry into Mr..
Beck's background.
The nominee had been SUPER
intendent Of the Jackson County
Mo- Home for Negro Boys and
Girls for Is years. He was pushed
out OF that job in 1910, when the
Kansas City School Board fired"
him by withdrawing its payment
Of half the Beck salary. j,
In Kansas City, the District
Committee agents found testi-
mony both for and against Mr..
Beck. He was said to be a good
family man, loyal church mem
ber and a good administrator in
several fields. But other testimony
was that he has an explosive tenn
per and at times has used fairly
heavy corporal punishment" to
the youthful inmates of his coun-
ty home.
Find Lack of Candor.'
Another finding was that, at
times. he had displayed '1ack
of candor," noted by some Dis
trict committeeman when Mr..
Beck was a witness last fall before
the Senate District Committee. The
investigators said they had noted
the same thing in the 1910 Beck
hearings before the Kansas City
School Board.
How soon the District Commit
tee might act was left uncertain
yesterday, even though agents of
the White House were following
the proceedings closely.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
South Carolina, told reporters:
II still think a Washington
Negro should be named to head
up this office" The entire record
er's Office has been all Negro for
years.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
By cospor Names

Foundry Symphony Orchestra
will hold a concert at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Behind that prosaic statement
lies many hours of work and
thought by numerous men and
women to bring into being one
OF the Nations few church SYM
phony orchestras.
The orchestra is the story of
Glenn Carow, its conductor; of
the Methodist Men of Foundry
Club, and of the musicians who
willingly give up many leisure
hours to practice.
The story began in October,
1850. when the Methodist Men
were seeking a project for the
coming year. Some one suggested
starting an orchestra. Another
person noted that Mr.. Carow.
organist at the church since 1941,
had had experience in forming
and conducting such a project.
20 Players Turn Out.
Other officials pointed out such
an orchestra would provide an
activity for members interested in
music. Still others suggested
many people would enjoy hearing
an amateur symphony orchestra,
and another thought outsiders
playing in the group would get
to know Foundry Church better
and might join the congregation.
So the project was adopted. Mr..
Carow was called in and told to
go ahead. On November Is, 1850,
the first rehearsal was held with
20 musicians present. Miss Helen
Anderson, a clerk in the Army
and piano teacher,
was chosen orchestra secretary,
and Mrs. Muriel Roudabush,
mother of one of the high school
students in the orchestra, as
Paul Brightenberg, who played
with the National Symphony Or
chestra from 1881 to 1888, was
selected as concert master. Mr..
Brightenberg is now in the boat
business and plays the violin these
Evening star., 1952-02-20

huoridation Of drinking water to
reduce dental decay.
DR.. Harris in his testimony said
that considerably more research
on the toxicity of fluoride should
be conducted before its use for
reducing tooth decay Is extended.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Police 1t. Ryon to Speak
On Juvenile Problems

1t. John r. Ryan, head of the
Metropolitan Police Juvenile
Squad. will speak at a meeting OF
the United Community Services
Recreation and Group Work Sec
ton at l0:30 am. tomorrow at
the Boys Club Of Washington,
261 Seventeenth street S.E.
The problem Of children and
youths during their out-of- school
hours win be considered. Before
the discussion, q f1lm. "Angry
Boy" will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Lonsbureh Renominoted
To Development AGENCY

President Truman today nomi-
mated Mark Lansburgh for a new
f1ve-year term as a member Of
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency. Mr.. Lansburgh's present
term expires March 4. The
agency is one Of the key ones in
the Districts system for rebuild
ing blighted areas of the city.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Corning Renews Plea
For Loan 10 Finance
New School Program

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
has renewed his plea that the city
schools be allowed to borrow
money to finance the construction
program. u.
He presented a report to the
Board Of Education's Finance
Committee yesterday. outlining
another effort to finance school
construction on money borrowed
from the Federal Government. Tie
schools now are built on a pay dis
you go basis with appropriations
each year.
Referring to the Commissioners
recent action In slashing school
budget requests for construction
from $12 million to 81 million, DR.
Corning declared:
"This situation is extremely
serious. The requests were based
upon known needs and recognized
trends; and most of them, if not
provided for at this time, will be
the cause later of serious commu-
nifty clashes and dissatisfactions
as well as the cause of inadequate
educational opportunities for
many children"
Can't Expect Blank Check
Adelbert w. Lee, board vice
president, commented: 1--WE dc
need a borrowing program. But
how much? We can't expect tc
get a blank check"
DR.. Corning then was instructed
to draw up definite six-year con-
struction program to present to
the Commissioners at the same
time the request is made for sup
port on the loan.
The school board has tried, in
the past, to put over the idea of a
loan to finance immediate school
construction needs. It has met
with no success.
DR.. Corning said the boards ex-
lperience this year with the Com
missioners is another strong argu-
ment in support of a borrowing
program. He recommended that
the Finance Committee be author
lied to request the Commissioners
to seek authorization for a loan
from the Federal Government
without interest to assure the
providing of essential buildings
flor the school system"
Use Over Five Year Period.
The loan would be used in an
nual stages for a five-year period
lin amounts to be agreed upon by
the Commissioners, the Finance
Committee and the school board
The repayment would start after
the completion of the construction
In another action, the boards
personnel and legislation commit
tee received from DR.. Corning fol
study his proposed revisions In
the salary scales of school en-
tployes. It is a plan to be attained
over a period Of five years, to
spread out the extra costs, and
will result in a minimum wage for
teachers of $500 and. a maximum
of $6, 400.
"How much money will it In
volve?" Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger
asked.
DR.. Corning said he Is working
up q report on that for presenta-
ton to the school board. but he
|ventured a guess that it would
add about $1.2 million to the
school budget the first year.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Daylight Saving Time
Ready for Senate Vote
On Continuing Basis !.

(1SGTICG Qayl1gnC saving Time
legislation today was ready for
expected early approval by the
Senate and then a test with the
House as to whether it is perma-
nent. authority or an issue to be
debated again next year.
This was one Of a dozen city
bills approved late yesterday by
the Senate District Committee,
along with approval Of two mu-
|nicipal court judgeships.
The daylight time bill, giving
the commissioners continuing an
lnual authority to invoke the time
change here, was approved with
almost no debate.
Up Every Year.
District Committee Chairman
Nicely indicated no need for any
extended discussion by remark
ing the subject had come up ev-
Iery year since the last war.
Here comes that old yellow
dog again." he said. And Repub-
|lican Senators Butler of Mary
land and Bennett Of Utah
promptly agreed that "even a dog
Should have his daylight"
The bill was favorably reported
without a dissent.
In the past. the House has re-
jected the plan for permanent
authority but always has agree
to a one-year-more plan.
Senate confirmation was rec
commended for Associate Judge
Thomas D. Quinn of Municipal
Court Of Appeals, up for a reap
|pointment, and for Associate
Judge James Malloy, serving un-
der a recess appointment to the
same court.
Other Bills Approved.
House-passed bills approved by
the Senate District Committee,
some with amendments. include
those:
To liberalize District teacher
retirement to give teachers and
supervisory employees substantial
ly the same benefits as Federal
and District classified workers
and to raise salary deductions
from S to 6 per cent.
To authorize the Board of Edu-
cation to regulate the leave and
vacations Of school administrative
Officers.
To authorize the school board
to employ up to Is retired armed
services veterans as instructors
of military science.
To authorize a study Of the need
and location of a new bridge over
the Potomac River. This bill, as
passed In the House, does not
specify a span from the District
to Alexandria, as first recon-
lmended by Representative Smith,
Democrat. Of Virginia.
To amend tie charter Of Trim
|ity College to permit the arch
bishop Of Washington to be the
chairman of the board of trustees.
To require attendance Of non
PRESIDENT witnesses in criminal
proceedings here, in reciprocity
with State laws.
Senate-Approved Bills.
Other bills approved by the Sem
ate group include these:
To authorize the District Com
missioners to employ special po-
llicemen for Federal buildings and
for the properties Of foreign gov
IernmentS here.
To raise from $40 to $40 the
examination fees for certified
public accountants.
To raise from $40 to $40 the ex-
animation fees for dentists and to
double the annual $5 registration
fee.
To provide for eviction Of serv-
ANTS and other persons from a.
property after its owner has died.
To allow the Commissioners to-
employ convicted felons. after
serving their time, under condi-
|tions similar to such employment
by private industry. in, keeping
with prisoner rehabilitation prac-
tices.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
PurkIuwn Citizens to Meet

The Parklawn Citizens Associa-
|tion will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
i'm the Grace Methodist Church
Takoma Park. Md.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Salem, Ohio. - z. S. s. Frauen K. U.

Salem. Ohio. - z. S. 5. Frauen X. U.
Verein. Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. % Railroad st.
Praes, Anna Schuster, 376 Wilson St.
Prot-Sekr., Susanna Herman. 1872 w. Will
C.-v.-sekr, Mary Lowry. 4ss franklin St:
Adressen-Sekr.. Hilda Edling. 635 Z. q
St.. Tel: 1928.
st. Louis, Mo. E. S. S. X. U. Verein.
Zweig II.
VersammIung jeden /. Sonntag i'm Monat,
Uhr nachmittass i'm st. Louis Haus. g..
Stock
Praes., Josef G. obert, 62lS Chippewa.
Prot .-Sekr.. George Boelloni. 1882 Haili-
c.-v.-sekr.. George Boelloni. sssa Halli-
day Ave.
st. Louis, Mo. - Junior Saxons Of st. Lesis.
Mo-. Branch AZ. -, ..-
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.
watertown, N. Y. = E. s. s. K. U. vsrsin.
Gross-Schogener. Zweig SO.
versammlung jeden ersten samstag i'm
PTse Praes.. &C Geors @ wolf. G e1s E. Mann St. Tel:
15l5-J.
C-V.-sekr., M. Bachner. 545 Pearl st.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown, Ohio - s. s. Frauen. una
Jungfrauen X. U. Verein, Zweig ?2.
Versammlung ieden xweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin Josephine Huesel. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 7-437 oder 1888.
prof nj N Al -
Blvd. Tel: 9-5384.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Helen Klein. 173 s. Pearl ST..
Tel. 7-9774
Youngstown. Ohio - z. s. 3. X. U. Versin.
Zweig 3.
Versamnrlung jeden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes., Martin Kearr, 1914 Huntmere Ave.,
Wickliffe, Youngstown, q. Tel: 0-927A.
C..V.-sekr John Ulrich. 1854 W. 7th St.
Sekr.. WIN. Frank, % s. Portland Ave-,
Youngstown. O. Tel: 9-6229.
C.-V.-Sekr. Pohn F. Orben. Jr.. 324 Hud-
son Ave TEL: 84464
XII -Sekr.. Michael Bokesch, Jr., las
Edgehll Ave-. Wickliffe, Youngstown. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Siebentes e Ropitel.

3piihen @enua uno Ni5Sa liegt
lonnenbeifienen bic 9oloene Elpiera.
Wenn Der Winter bon Horoen nah
Osutidlanb tommt. iiber bic Ilpen
tlettert unb feline eiIisen Winoe auh
in bic lombarbiide Gbene pultet, fuht
CT in ben ihtnalen GIitcnI Iaum Der 3is
piera pereebsns einsubringen. 9ispets
len in ben NGdten leat er feline peiben
S6leier iiber bas eeieenete 2anb, bic
Sonne aber liiftet iis bulb; eliidli4
bic, benen es persDnnt lit. fir ben
srauen norbii9en Dinter bier 2iat
Lnb MGrme einautouihsn.
2lls 4onrab gum eri ten Male an
aGtbdens Settle iiber bic enslii6e
promenabe in Hissa sins, bate er ben
Ginorud, als panble er i'm Sraum
pber i'm MGr&en. sic tparen fpGt
bon Berlin aufaebroden. erit i'm 8es
einn bes eSanuar. 8ranbes bate in
Gnalanb gu tbun eebabt unb 8onrab
bortbin miteenommen. Nber 9onbon
laa In erauem gfebel, unb uls iie gum
Weibnahtsfeite ndh Berlin famen,
featen Stiirme iiter 9eutlhlanb uno
tbiirmten bic S9neemailen in ben
@trab.n Der 3auptitabt gu Bergen.
Die s5abrt iiber ben 8ottbarot 9lif
elmer yfprbpolreiie, unb als iie nat)
Mailanb tamen. einsen bic 3ellte in
p.lsen unb nit blausefrorensn 8eiiaz
tern.
Oa TAM bic gfipiera!
Gr mubte an bic Winter in ieiner
6eimatb bent.n. no bic ruifIhe adlts
iiber bic 8renae setommen unb mo-
natelans in Sniterburs bart seberrich1
bate. Gin Sabr mar es Der, als iein
Water in benz Oititurm bic eritenaeimt
ieiner arantbeit ii4 sebolt unb be,
9lrat bon elmer Geiie na9 benz Siiben
aefpro9en bate. Natiirli4 eine baz
nidt. boau feblte bas @elo.
g}un 1paaierte Ct. Ronrab, Der Ses
funbe, bier umber, la4enbe unb &C.
puste Meniaen auf alien Wesen, q
mar ibm tpie cine Neriiinbisung.
mas baben sic. Ronrab?" frast'
feline 8ealeiterin. .Wer tann bier
beute, BEL ioldem Wetter. perbrieblit
fein?!"
sd bin nidt perbriebli&.'
rDoh."
SD bente baran. ipie piele Men.
1@en i'm Norben trant unb elenb iinb
benen cine Heiie bierber pieqeidt BIZ
@e1unbbeit ipieberbringen ipiirbe. tpGb.
reab mir biefe @eiie i'm @runbe nur 81
unierm 0ereniisen MAIDEN"
eie fab ibn grob an unb perltanf
i'm nidt.
,,Wir finb bod niht gum gerenii.
aen bier? Don nur tpesen Der pferbe'
rennen. mir baben bod bic Nenn:
pferbe bier. ober tpenisfens tommen fl
rdbrenb ber nG4iten Sage"
Gr ihnisg unb drserte ii9 iber If,
Niatptriteben ober Nihtperitebenipol
len. Da blidte lie TIN f&eu bon bel
Geite an. tpie Te oft tbat. ettpas Gnsit:
lid. Oils CT cine sanae 3eitlane ni9ti
ipra9 unb i'm @eben rents biniibe1
aum Meere fhaute. tpurbe fe unrubia
Dieter aonrab iibte Elm. Ma4t iibs'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Siebenbiireiid,s s2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblott
DER RITT UMS GLUECK

9eimatb blteben.
Oft tpurbe benz Baron unbeimlid
nsben bieiem Menihen. fein einfdltis
ger unb barmlofer Sinn tonnte aus
s. 70. niht tlu9 tperben. Das 9eii6t
nit ber baeeren Naie unb ben fettsn
Baden mar bumm. bic Nueen aber
baarldarf. Dos Shlimmts mar. bab
6. 70. forttp6brsnb lahte. gr la6te
pereniiet, tpenn er bapon erSdblte, tpie
ct bic Mmeritaner beshninbelt battle,
ct lohte entfeblih, penn Ct periprad.
ieinen iGmmtlihen Nennpferben ben
6als absui4neiben. er lahte tpiebernb
unb unangenebn,. tpenn CT beim Mpz
natspehfel benz Boron bic 1850 Mars
ausaablte.
sd Bin immer persniist," iaste er.
aber Ct mar es ME.
Ginen 6sibenfpab mahte es linn,
ben Baron gum Diner einaulaben, bic
feiniten Weine ouftrasen au laHen unb
gum Sdlub nur bas gu beoablen, tpus
ct ielbf peraebrt bate. Solhe fleinen
Sherae fofteten 9errn BON Roi7e Elm
autes Stud @elb. unb Is. W.'s Mu9en
ftrahlten bann.
So purbe es 6erbf, 70 purbe es
Winter. Mm 30. October atnq bic
Mennfdifon su gnbe, unb 6. W. &aIm
/ ftsIts feline Rednuna auf. @iebsebn
pferb. gu $4,000. gutter, Sodeps unb
1rainer au 5000, GiniGbe unb 3eus
selber 81 1000. BRET Monatssebalte an
oerrn bon RoFe gu $3.50. porauslidtz
Ii4e Wiateruntoiten unbGsbdlter stpa
10000, CAB runb $4,000 Mart, bic in
ben Winb eebla!.n tparen.
limb mas mar bas Nequipalent2
Gar niGts!
Dar ct in bic feline @ei.Gfdaft ee.
tommen9 Nein! 9a!te man ibn in
ben .alub aufsenommsn? Nein! Be-
uhtete ibn ire.nb Semanb? aein
Menidb! Satte er Iusiidt, nadfss
]Salr 9robe Eennen ou setpinnen uno
berUbnlt gu :psrben9 aeine Spur!
gr einq i'm sbieracrten ipu5ieren
unb betrantets feline s,pig fdief eetres
teuen Gtiefslabfdbe. Erott, trott sinz
sen bret 9ferte an ihm roriiber, uno
rs bGtte niht tiel eefeblt, 10 tpdre Ct
umeeritteu tporben.
Ser prin5 DOR &eidenbera Geors
Branbes uno cine junse Dame.
sic idipatten. lahten, unb lire
1Ferbe iibsri6It!eten 6. D. nit
Sanb. Damn bosen iie I'M bic Gde
unb perIdtpanben in benz berbitlihen
IWalbe.
! gr itanb scns fpradlos unb {a5
Iibnen nah. Damn baliten iid) feline
|SGnbe. unb er loehte idauberbuft bDIe.
rDartst nur!" iagte er, aber bieics
rWartet nur" Hang einf6ltig wie bas
Ieines bummen S:noen.
| Gr fiibl!e bas felblt. oa lu9te sr nod
Ieinmol:
| ,Wartet nur!"
| llno biesmal Hang es unheimlid|
,rnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

BRANCHES OF T. Q. J. A.
President, John Schneider. 1865 e. i4sth
St.. Cleveland. Ohio Liberty i-7617.
list Vice Pres, Herm an Linder. 3ss Wood
land Ave-. Salem, Ohio.
End Vice Pres, Michael Linz Jr.. ils W.
Long Avenue, New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7ll6.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. s145 Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights. Ohio. AOntrose 2-ls6a.
Asst sec'y., Catherine spack, M. G: No. l..
Depot Road, Salem. Ohio. Salem 3727.
Treasurer, Freda Hermann. 861 Summit
ST.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem 66o7.
Canton. Ohio. - c:ss's ss1'D Juniors
President: Don onserth, 1887 Harmony
c. N. T.. Canton. Ohio. Phone s-sa26
sec'y. Madeline untch. sis Forest Ave.
S. W.: TEL: 223l3.
Chicago, m. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President Robert Mates. lois East s2nd
Secretary. Hilds uuntch.
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider. 1865 z. las st.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1913 shawview Ave.
Cl. l-USSl.
Clsyeland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Joe Titsch. 3546 w. e5th Street
Tel. ME. l-2347.
sec'y. Clara Letzner, $3.50 Lloyd Road.
Cleveland II, Ohio Phone: CT. 1-4766.
Columbus, Ohio - Columbus Junior
6axon Club
Pres, Richard S. Kautz, %722 GrebuS Rd..
Columbus Z, Ohio. Tel. FIR. 7-3387.
Sec'y, Eva Jane Fell, 60S Hanfor0 St..
Columbus. Ohio. Tel: GA 0328.
Bometead. Ps. Bsmestead JsnseR
SaHons
pres,. Z. Sterner, T7o Melbourn St.. Pits
bursh II. Pa Phone: jackson 5Ol3
Secretary. Marie Sterner. IT'S Melbourn
St.. Piesbureh ~. p. Phone: Jackson SOAS