davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dismissal Plea Delays
Hearing for s Wives
|0f 0usfed Mormon
BY the Associated Press

MESA, Ariz., Jan. 3.-Prelimi-
mary hearings for six women who
claim they are the wives OF an
communicated Mormon has
been delayed pending q study Of
an appeal by their attorneys to
dismiss charges of open and
notorious cohabitation.
The six women, all of whom
claim George Meril Dutson as
their husband, were freed on $500
bond each yesterday when they
appeared before Justice OF, the
Peace Jack Hunsaker.
Their attorneys, Aaron Kinney
and Raymond Upton Of Phoenix,
asked for dismissal of the COM
plants on grounds the date and
place Of the alleged offenses were
not stated.
Only One Is Talkative.
The women gave their names
as Hilda Williams Dutson. 48:
Airline Twistler Dutson, 40; Lura
Williams Dutson, 43, sister of
Hilda; Hazel Doe Dutson, SIS:
Sarah Parkinson Dutson. 43, and
Anna Merrill Dutson. SO.
Lura was the only one who was
Italkative. Bishop Wendell A..
Davis of the Alma Ward OF the
Mesa Stake, Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mor-
mon), had filed the charges
against the women and a bigamy
charge against Dutson.
| Dutson, charged with bigafny.
lis being sought in Arizona, Utah
. and Mexico.
Women Support Children.
:. So far as can be determined.
authorities said, Dutson has done
nothing to support his wives and
19 children. Hazel operates a
small grocery store and service
station in Phoenix. The others
: have been selling cleaning tissue
! from door to door. ALI have
pooled their resources and turned
. money earned over to Dutson'
Ten of the 10 children author
lities found in Dutson's home
where Hilda, Anna. Sarah and
airline also live, are believed to be
IDutson's children by Laura,
Hilda's sister. who gave her home
,, las Chandler, Ariz.
!; Bishop Davis says Dutson has
two other wives in Utah and prob
Iably two more in Mexico, bring
!, ling the total to 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Chile Names Santa Cruz
For U. n. Council Seat
by the Asseeiatsd Press

PARIS. Jan. 3.-Hernan Santa
Cruz has been named Chile's dele
gate to the United Nations Secur-
Iity Council. 1t was learned today
Chile, Greece and Pakistan were
recently elected to non-permanent
seats on the Council.
Mr.. Santa Cruz, who has rep
resented Chile in the U. N. fol
five years, is former president
Iof the Economic and Socia.
Council.
Alexis Kyrou has been appoint.
ed to sit for Greece and Ahmed
S. Bowhari for Pakistan.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 GP-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.7s7s
up y Of 2 GENT: Grest, Britain 30-day
Britain 60-day futures. 2.777s. up 5s oi
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
2.T9ss. up "a Of . cent; Belgium (franc)
i .9Sss. UNCHANGED; France tfranc), .2Ssi
Iof . cent, UNCHANGED: Holland (suilder)
$3.50. of .01 Of cent; Italy 0ira)
;16A Of a cent, unchanged; Portuga
ltescudo). 3. so, UNCHANGED; Sweden (krona)
1875, unchanged Switzerland franc
free). % 90 unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina tfreel. 71g
Mexico, Ii.57. unchanged; Venezuela DO.
ilivar), 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1855. un-
changed
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Pdro-Pooch Saved
BY His Steodiness
When Chute Breaks
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

TOKYO. Jan. 3.-Teddy, the
Ipara-pooch, almost made his last
jump today.
The little dog leaped from a big
transport plane with paratroopers
practicing jumps over Southern
Japan. But as Teddy's chute
snapped open strap broke, leav-
ing him suspended by his hind
legs.
The veteran para-pooch ap-
parently knew enough not to
struggle. He landed safely, but
soldiers said he'd have slipped
from the harness if he'd started
Ewriggling.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 u9.-cotton fu-
day in forenoon dealings as the failure
Of the market to display much rallyins
power brought out increased liquidation.
before the market recovered slightly on
The latest ccc figures revealed loans
against the 1851 cotton crop for the
week ended December ~ covered 1886
bales. while repossessions from the loan
were substantial at 44.1S6 bales. The
ment hands on December "a was $685.
62I bales.
Noon prices were 80 cents to 81 .0S .
II 90; May, Al .46, and July, 40.s7. :.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

greSSlVe re ii -
roa d manage
ment were Civ
en- fire e d o m
from ver-
regulation and
subsidized COM
petition, d e.
clared David c.
B e an. vice
presid e n t = f.
nance of the
P e n n Sylvania
r ailroa d in
New York to-
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
N. Y. Bond Murket'

0 UfMA0Ue0 DY tRG
LIST INCLUDES 0NI
FOREIGN lila
|Australia3As56 .
II Coon 2.3s77 42N
Netherin3szs57 s3N
Yokohama6s61- 7eN
WORLD BANK g
IntBR&D s3s76 - 2e
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1oeas5,
DOMESTIC Ills
Am6sPP6s2OSO 81
Am'r&T 33as63 1l6iA
AmT&T S3ss73 1o2st
AmT&T 23zs57 11Ah
AmT&T 2sIs6l 1854
AmT&T 23zs76- 03z6
Am Toh 3s so - 1o1
B q o 6s 96 j. -
B q o 5s 96 G. 72h
B&o cv4ta20lO 62ih
Bell Pa 81 90 O 11oNs
Bum Rap 67 o. 2N
Can Nat 4aLs56 Jog
Can No 4hs Sc 1864
CanPae Is perm 100
Goa 4las2020B 61h
Cen Pac 3Has 741o1N
cRRNJ 3Ns 81 50
Gao SMs % 3 e7lA
Chi q 3 ] inc % 7oih
Chi6El Inc 4sN3 66M
C&NW 4rss 90 SIN
Cino&E 2%s76 8
| icinUnTr23zs7A eS
Cit 9erv b n -
lCCCSL 4As 7T 65N
Clev II Ill $50 1ol
Con I'd cv3s63 J. 13ASt
| lD&cSI 3s-4s 81 96
Det Ed cv 3s So 114Z
Det Ed IS 20 1o0st
Fla z est 6s "A 90
| lGtNor 31ksQON oe
Evening star., 1952-01-03

M10clAte0 eReaD.
Y SELECTED ISSUES
lGM&o 2O44 B 67st
II c 3hs 62 loo3ds
Int Ct No 6s So 81
Kan Z So As IS 1oz
lLS&MS 3Ass % rs
lLeh Val 4las "a coy
Leh v As 20o3D Se,1
L&N 3s4s zoos 95
Missions Cp3A661o3
MKT ad 6s67 70
| MKT A 90 B e1Z
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 62N
IMo-Pac IS TIP 1oo
lMo-Pac IS 7S @ 1ooN
Mo-Pae IS 81 ] 1oS3<
Mo-rac 40 20 9Ah
Nat Dairy Is 20 100
Naugatuc A. "a 10oih
NOTM 6hs 81 1o1
N Y c IS 2013 71X
|NYC41sg2013A GAZk
| n 2 c Is % GOA
|NYNHin4ias22 50iA
FNYNHH4s2OO7 67k
N Y Tel IS 81 = %
|NorflkSo5 o5s2O14 136
No Pac 4las rs 1924
No Pac Is 07- 1o2is
PennRR4 lasi35 %
PhilPet 2s4s64- eeN
PCCSL 3aas IS 70
IReyn Tob IS 73 ee5l
SLSP 41ss 2o22 90
lShellUn 2aas7l 92Z
Socony 2Aas 76- e1%
So Pac 4Nss 81 93N
So Pac 4hs 90 ~
$50 Ry - SO 100
Third Ave $3.50 2olH
| Third Ave 4s60 50
WarnPct3 hs66 1oAl4
W Sh As 1851 : 5@
] wis c As SD SO 6oN
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Iodd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Com.
mission reported tceas these transactions
specialists on the New York Exchange for
January 2: 5,645 purchases involvins
152. 5S4 shares sales involving 1n7. .s2f
936 shares sold short on 20 orders.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 R.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24H
cents a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
Cents sens pound DGuns East Fsg s Ioa 4ne m 81 e
q pound, New York. At PITTSBURGH, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-01-03


100 am. 26o 600 1900 noon $40 ooo
90 p.m $40 ooo Q 90 pm 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn hank
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based or. the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included cid Called. Ex dividend
xr TX rights. Also extra or extras. Plul
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi.
dend date. Paid last year. h De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up. Declared or paid this year, an
accumulatiye issue with dividends In ar
year, dividends omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
W Declared or paid IN 1851. plus stock
dividend. y Li1uidating dividend. zPay-
able stoek, exact cash value undeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

ABc vend 60
Air Assoc .40b
Am Superpowr
Anch PostP hsb
Ang LauNitA 1g
Ark N Gs A go
Atlas Corp wv
Babcock & W Q
Barium Stl .40g
Basic Refrac L
Braz TT Lap n
Breeze Cp -
bunKd1ilNS Ia
|Cai&EdnCp.1O.
Cal 81 Pow go.
CALVIN Cnso o&9
Ian Con NilR
Can Atl OIL Ltd
Can Mareoni -.
Cap Trans Ah-
Catalin .40g -
Catalin rt VI
Cessna Air .40g
Cherry Bur .60a
City Auto st Q
ICIaroSC M .3Ug-
Cons Eng COB
| Cont r g. M 2h-
lCornucupGMin
ICreole Pet 6Ag.
Croft Brew
tCubAtlSug Ia
IDevoe&R B lib
| Dobeckmn 1Ag-
jOumont LA NG
| East Gas q p l.
Fl Bond&S 1Mf
Emp Millw go
Eureka C Ltd
Eurekautdwar
Fairch Cam =
FairchE E&A.40g
| pAnSfAel IAN
Evening star., 1952-01-03
N. Y. Curb Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
! :15l Gen Plywood -. 2N
754lGobei Inc 9
oMlGt Lakes O&C 25t
1hi Hazeltine 1Ag- Al
. Humble Oil n. TIA
l3ssi Imp Oil TO- 3e
l4zbftnt Pet 1R 2Aii
6Nl Inv Roy .04a ~
36 Ital SuperpowA IN
. Jerry O'Mahny. 3H
eBI Jupiter Oils 2Hi.
u Kings Co 1t 40. ga
Q Kirkld Lake .O2 u
2ANl La keShore.45g- IAN
l3hl Louis L&E Ia 49ll
9s6l Mesabi Iron ~
5Hs Mid st Pet 1Af 17M
eih Min Co Can 1g 16Z
6 Molybdenm Aas. SoN
31z Nat Bell II .20t an
l6N Nat Phoe Indus az
8 MAT Rub Mch / IAN
Al Nat Union Rad 81
6NlN MexHArizLd 2o5l
liza Niles Bem p 1b- 17H
2o1A Northeast Airl- 81
6 Pac Pet Ltd 10
1A1sl Pancoast OIL ~
22N pantepee OIL. 81
JzlProducefs Cp ;
731s Raytheon Mfg-. loN
u Richmond Rad 4
16Lsl Rio GValG .12g- IN
15Al Rotary Fl 8 3b- A3H
- Royalite Oil.26- Is
IL Segal Lock&H-. ~
1Azal Singer Mfg Ca AAlI
6sblSterling Eng ~
$50 TechnicoIof 2 2zs1
1Ns Tob Sec D .04g-. W
Ns TransE OIL .O6e. AN
2elA Tri Cont war 4
7MlUtd Air Prod 6L
26hlUtah Id Sus Ng -
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Total - S1.25S,529.s .ss5 S1.18e .O59 az
PennSy Chief Blames ICC.

Earning power. stability and
full productiveness of the rail-
roads would be restored If pro-
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 lP.-Dividend.
declared:
Special
Capital Transit $3.50 Ito lei
Increased.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power eommon-50 at
15. % at Is. 10 at 10
Hecht common-1OO at 32K
CAPITAL Transit Co.-1OO at 1871.
Soutnern Co common-100 at l23z.
capital Transit Co.-1O0 at 16La, 100 at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
U.N. Troops Fight For Korean Hill Today

sault on Old Badly, the Commu-
niStS staged a diversionary attack
on Pork Chop Ridge, a few thou
sand yards to the west. Allied
troops hurled the Reds back after
four hours of bitter fighting. Red
artillery and mortar fire raked
both hills west of Chorwon.
On the Central Front. the Reds
made two fierce but futile attempts
to recapture South Korean posi-
tons on Finger Ridge. During the
night, two Chinese companies were
driven off after launching a 90
minute hand grenade and small
arms assault Later, two Red pla-
toons fought for four hours but
failed to scale the ridge seized
early Thursday by the South
Koreans.
More than 100 fighter bombers
Thursday struck at Chinese troop
and supply targets in the Finger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Chapter Nine

Chapter Nine
4 HEAD, the traffic from the
"A levee had fallen into an al
most hopeless tangle. Fifth Street
was an impossible barricade, with
dark Mexican horsemen at every
crossing, alert, implacable, facing
each cross street with lowered
lances and with rifles across their
saddles. Along these streets Fran
cisco de Vaca's oxcarts were car
rying more than a quarter of a
million dollars in gold and silver
to the ancient Benoist banking
house.
A long line of wagons moved
down the Street-a line attended
by armed CGqueroS from Sonora.
There were oxen in the traces,
and. to back the armed men who
faced each cross street, a horde
of Mexican guards rode beside
each wagon.
Clay Spurred in beside Major
Elderson, hot and high in the sad
die, his voice a rough huSk that
commanded immediate attention.
MY horses are beating their
brains out back therei What kind
of half-witted parade's going on
here? Let's put these horses
through-and let's do it noww
Elderson laid restraining
hand on his arm. Hold it," he
said warningly. That's the Vaca
train from Mexico. They don't
trust their own banks or currency
too much, so they bring their gold
and silver here. There's Don Fran
cisco himself"
He was riding to the left of one
of the wagons. a tall, spare boned,
knife-lipped grandee with the
aura of power about his Shout
ders. Behind him, bred in his bone
and his blood, was the age-old
tradition of the Spanish colonial
hdcendddoS with their absolute
power of life and death. Death
rode with him-death that was
unmistakable and implicit in the
long lances and ready guns of the
VGqueros beside him.
On the far side of the caravan,
and about two wagons behind,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
BY GEORGE A. MACARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea Up - Tank-Sup-
ported U. N. soldiers fought grimly
today to break a new Chinese Com
munist foothold on Old Badly in
one of four bloody flareups along
the Korean battlefront
The U. S. Eighth Army said a
battalion of screaming Reds -
about 800 men - Stormed the crest
of Old Badly last night, signaling
a long expected Communist at
tempt to recapture the Western
Front hill.
Nobody can claim all of Bal
dy," a frontline U. N. officer said
after Allied and Chinese troops
grappled through the night and
morning. The crest, he said. was
a "scene of confusion"
U. N. tanks hugging the south
slope raked the crest with shells
as Allied soldiers inched up the
east and west slopes against
whitening fire from Red big guns.
The remnants of the attacking bat
TALON chung to the north face. Al
lied planes laShed at the surround
ing area to keep back Red rein
forcementS.
The hill west of Chorwon
changed times four timesf in July
and was captured Aug. l by the
u. S. Second Division.
To the west, northwest of Yon-
chon, two Chinese companies "at.
tackled from all sides" and over.
ran an Allied outpost hill the
Eighth Army said.
L. N. soldiers called in air-burst-
ing artillery over their own posi-
tons when the Chinese charged
atop their bunkers.
At the same time as their as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
wESzPORT
Home. BY Hate. LANDING

rode his son, Don Pedro de vaca,
ripe in the wisdom of savage In
dian wars and hard-lipped border
trading, welcomed for himself as
well as for his name at any camp
fire between Westport and Chi
huahua.
II don't care if it's the devil
himself" Clay said shortly. I'm
taking those horses through, and
the man who gets in my way can
look out for himself"
He touched Sweet Nancy with
the spurs and she lunged forward.
striking the shoulder of the horse
that carried the UdQueTo blocking
the passage before them. The lit
tie Mexican pony s u m b G d +,
knocked backward and off bal
ance by the attack. Clay was too
close to the rider for the startled
Mexican to bring his long, red
pennoned lance into play, and be-
fore he could lift the rifle that
lay across his saddle the needle
tipped, three-sided epee that had
been hidden in Clay'S sword cane
was out, its point a perilous inch
short of his throat.
IN an instant the street was
L thrown into utter confusion.
The wagons were halted, their
guards a harsh, menacing Gordon
around each one. Half a dozen
riders had detached themselves
from the column and raced for
ward to their comrades aid, while
young Pedro de Vaca, his face
harsh with anger, spurred across
the cobbleStones and through the
confusion until he was only an
arms length from Clay, his pistol
ready in his hand and the threat
of sudden death in his face.
what is this, senor?" he de-
manded harshly. do you think
you can take the gold and silver
in these wagons from between the
fingers of my mem"
Clay's own eyes were narrow
Sits and his mouth was a hard
line of fury and determination.
II don't give good damn about
your gold and silver" he growled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

"As far as I'm concerned voa
can dump it off the levee and
throw yourself in after it I've
got a couple of high-strung race
horses back here that I'm going
to get into stable before thew
KICK this end of ST Louis over
INTO Illinois. Just hold your pa
rade up for a minute while / get
them across. and then you can 90
on to BenoiSt'S-or to hell, as far
as I'm concerned"
Young Vaca's searching eaae
was as sharp as a hawks drifting
down over barren prairie-and
then, suddenly, he threw back hiG
head and laughed.
"Por DloSi" he roared. 'You
should have told US and we would
have delayed our march. A good
horse is always worth more than
money. Pass, senior. We await
your pleasure"
1nstinctively, Clay shifted the
glittering sword to his left hand
and held out his right toward
the cdbdllero.
why. thank you, sir" he said
courteously. I'VE will be obliged.
If | can ever repay the favor
The dark hand Of the Mexican
clasped his in a grip that was
surprisingly strong in view of the
small hand and slender wrist he
offered.
1T is nothing, senior" he as
sured him. After all, two hun
dred thousand dollars can wait a
moment. but good horses won't
When we meet again well drink
toast to their success-and
yours"
At a movement Of his hand the
UGQueroS opened a path. their
eyes wide with amazement and
their fingers still diStrustfullv
light on the triggers of their guns.
Clay lifted his arm in a forward
waving gesture and Sam and
Henry led the Slim limbed, dane
ing thoroughbreds between the
wagons and across the street with
Sweet Nancy in the lead and
Major Elderson bringing up the
rear.
(To be eontlnUed1 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Stained In Wood

CHICAGO Q@The difficulty Of
showing the exact coIors Of wood
stains as they viii appear on vari.
Gus woods has been solved by a
Chicago Paint and Stain manufact-
urer tMsrtin-Senour) by publishing
color folder containing so indi-
yidual wood chips stained in vari-
Gus coloTs.
The different effects obtained BY
the same color stain on typical In
terror woods in contrast 10 exterior
cedar is shown by duplicating 20 Of
the eolors on the tao types Of wood.
The cost ot preapring the eight
page advertising folder was so
great that it Is sold for $50 per
copy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

Capitol HIM area.
Twelve B29 SuperfortS from Ok
inawa and Japan bonnie tdhe SO.
acre Hulliak supply center at SUI
nan, about IL miles north OF
Pyongyang, capital Of North
Korea.
The U. S. Navy said the de-
stroyer Bradford fought off four
Red MIG jets late Wednesday in
the Yellow Sea. II possibly was the
first clash of the war between Com
munit spanles and an Allied war
ship.
The U. S. carrier Kearsarge
joined Task Force II on the East
Coast and launched planes against
Communist factories and shops
from Wonsan to Chongjin Planes
from the British carrier 0cea nhit
Red targets on the West Coast.
Smaller U. N. warships lombard.
ed both coats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

House Hunting

NEW YORK IA French men,
Der of the United Nations staff sta
toned in Africa saw an advertise
ment Of new aforementioned lux
ury apartment in New York. Writ
ing TO Sol Atlas, the builder, from
Asmara, Eritrea, the U. N. offici-
al said he expected to bring his
family to New York by way of ia
pan.
Rent schedules and brochures
were mailed to Tokyo. from where
the apartment vas Used through
negotiations half way around the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

II 1852 about II million people
worked CO L ; farms before the
year ore ard that EuropeS first
a lndml.lz appeared a The l2;b
Celiazy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
BRANCHES, OR +. q. J.. a.

BRANCHES. OR Z. T. J.. n
President. John Schneider. 1866, z. i4stb
St., Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty 1-7Sl7.
1st Vice Pres. Herman Linder. 2as Wood
land Ave.. Salem. Ohio.
End Vice Pres, Michael Linz Ir.. lls ".
Long Avenue, New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7l16.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. s2ls. Theodore
St.. Maple Heights, Ohio. MOntross 9-lo6s.
Depot Road. Salem. Ohio. Salem, Nz7.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 86l Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem 6eo7.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton ssxsb Junioss,
Club.
President: Don oneerth. 1857 Harmony
Ct. N. e.. Canton. Ohio. Fhone 5-s626.
sec'y. Madeline, untch. $40 Forest Ave.
s. w.: TEL: 223l3.
Chicago. m - Ch'osse. esuth ssds
Junior Saxon CIub.
President Robert Mates. lois East esnd
Secretary. HIds uuntch.
Cleveland. Ohis
Cleveland East Junior Saxon club.
President, John Schneider. 1860 E. l%5 St
secy. Marty welter. 1913 shawview Ave.
Ola l.OoJIs
Cleyeisnd West Saxon Juniesr Club.
Pres, Joe Ttsch. 3s46 w. 9Sth Street.
Tel. ME. 1-23l7.
Sec'y, Clara Letzner, 1858 LLOYD Road.
Cleveland Il. Ohio. Phone: C1.. l-4766.
Celumbus. Ohio. - Columbns janios
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard S. Ksutz. 4722 Crebus Rd.'
Columbus z, Ohio. Tel. FIR. 7-3367.
Sec'y. Eva Jane, Fell. sos Hanfoso ST.
Columbus. Ohio. Tel: GA Ss28.
aomestsad. Pa. - Homestes6 Jun'or
Sa1oua.
Pres. z Sterner, 776 MAlbournl 81. R7tee'
bursh II, Pa Phone: jackson So42
Secretary. Marie Stetne1. 776 MeIoours
St. Piesburgh II. Pa. Phone: jackson oo4s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Salem. Oh,s. - &. 9. 9. Frsoss e. q.
veeeip. Zweig n
Versamm,ung 1eden zweiten Sonntag tIn
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 208 Railroad St
Praes.. Anna Schuster. S76 wilson 81.
Prot.-sekr.. Susanna Herman. 7s2 ". W.T.
C.-V.-sekr., Mary Lowry, 46s Franklin st.
Adressen-Sekr.. Hilda Edlins. 63S E =
St.. TEL: 1928.
s. Lssis. No. - e. 9. 9. T. o. vsrssn.
Zwsis Is.
verssmmluns jeien l. Sonntae I'm Monat
3 Uhr nachmittass TN s.. Louis Haas. :
Praes., Josef G. ohert. s2is Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. 3532 Hail.
c.-v.-sekr.. George soelloui. $3.50 Hail.
tday Ave.
St. Lsuis. Ne. - Junies saxons Of St. Leuia
NO.. Brsneh u.
Meeting every secono Sunday OF svsrs
Z. P.u 3 nv q koss l, eSnes Place
C. v. sec'y. Catherine Liess. 12a3 sidnas
Street
Wasertswn. n. =. - 9. 8. .. Z. Q. veeeis
0ress-Sshogsner. zweis a6>
versammluns teden ersten sasastas In
Prae:.. ceors woif. GIG G. Mann St. TEL.
t5lS-J.
C.-v.-Sekr., M. Bachner, 54s Pearl Sc.
Prot -Sekr.. Rose Weber. So Pearl s.
Tet: 5697-J.
Youngstown. O. - .. 8. Frasen. uo4 Juns.
frsuen x. y. verein. Zweiy -.
versammluns jeden xweiten Sonntas tn
Monat.
Praesidentin. Josephine Huesel. 81 Will.
Ave. Tel. 7-4307 oder 1888.
Prot. -Sekr. Kath Pfinasaraff ~ Clifton
Blvd. Tel. 9-5384.
C.v-sekr.. Helan Klein. 17s 8. Pearl St.
Tel 7-9774.
Ysanssaown. 0his - z. Q. Q. e. q. vsssia
Zveig -
Versanmlung teden erstan Sonntaa tu
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 1cae Flint Ave.
Praee. Martin Kerr. 3o14 Auntmere Ave
Wicklihe. Youngstown. o. Tel. 9-s274.
C.-v.-Sekr.. John Ulrich, 384 w. 7th 81
Sekr., VIM. Frank. % S. Portland Ave,
Youngstown, O. Tel. 9-6229.
C.v.-Sekr.. John y. Orben. Jr.. S0c4 Hud.
son Ave. Tei.: 9-4464.
K.-L.-Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr., l43 Edge,
hiii Ave-. wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio. Tel.
9-482l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

Detroit. Mich - Ostssit Jsniss saxon
Praes.. George schus,ss.. ls7a Ardmore
Ave. Ferndale, Mitch.
Kcr.-ssk,.. Fr.ess schsuane,. 7sss Granger
Ellwoodi City. Pa. - JuniNr Saxoas
President. Chuck Binder. First Avenue,
Ellwood City, Pa.
Ave. Eilwood City. Pa. Phone: ls7.
Farrell Pa - s:,.s.' c,.s. Saxon Athlete
President. Rudy Kraft. 762 Mcclure Ave
sec.y.. Gertrude Heinrich. SO csdas Ave-
Sharon. Pa.
! Lerain. Ohio. = Lera,s laaisssL
saxea Cluh.
s,1as' Rgs''' Mary Lea '''s Hse's Court 1sl:
sec'y. Frieda. Eolberth. sAa srownen Ave.
Tel: %54ll.
Msuaes. p NonseA Jsniss
President. Jack Wsrthman. 2t1 Ninth
ST.. Monaco. Pa Phoos: Rochester illlrR
sec'y., Dorthy A. zoppelt 100 Eourth
Street. Monsca. Pa. Phone; Rocheste eas-J
New Castle. "a = Nev. oass,s ssnses
Pres, Michael Linz. 1ls, West Long Ava.
New Castle, Pa. TEL: 7il6.
secy, Ann. Teseser. 1910 Audley Ave.
New Castle. Pa. Tel: 3l56-R.
eAisn. 0hie, =, Salon Jsuies aaxas
Club.
President. Richard Gottscnlin9, eee 3
Fifth st, Phone: 1855.
SecresarS. Frsds Hermann. oea SaEanait d
Phone: 6607.
YeunestoWn. Ohio - Yosnssscwn
JunioS oAzonA
President, Bill Ihsis. 6O2 Clsarmout o.
Phone: 0l32A
Secretary. Caroline Arts. n 8. jackson
Street. Phone: 7796A