davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Common Sense Prevails

Three justices of the Supreme Court think
that tribunal, in upholding New Yorks released
time religious program, has disregarded, if it
has not dSavowed, the principles which led to
the rejection four years ago of similar program
in illinois,.
It is true that the distinction between the
New York system and the Illinois system is not
great The principal difference is that the New
York children, if their parents request it, are
permitted to leave school buildings for period
of religious instruction. In Illinois, if the parents
wanted their children to have it, the religious
instruction was given in the school class rooms.
Opponents of the instruction contended in
both cases that coercion by the State was present.
Eight of the justices agreed in the Illinois case.
But majority of six have concluded in the New
York case that there is no compusion within
the scope of the First or-Fourteenth Amend
ments.
The Star welcomes this result, and believes
that it will also be welcomed by the over
whelming majority of the American people.
At this late date, we cannot know with
certainty what was in the minds of the Founding
Fathers when they drafted the Constitution and
the Bill of Rights. They forbade the state to
make any law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof
But it tortures logic to conclude from this that
the Constitution is violated when children, at
the request of their parents, are released from
public school to receive some religious
instruction.
Who is being coerced? Certainly not the
parents, whose request is being honored The
children? If this is the theory, it is difficult to
believe that three judges in Washington are in
a better position to decide that point than the
parents themselves. The opposition argument
must come down to the proposition that the
public school system, supported by the State, is
being used as kind of trap to ensnare children
and herd them into the classes for religious
instruction.
This is view, however which does not
square with the facts The complaints have not
come from parents whose children attend the
religious classes. Rather, they have come from
parents of children who do not attend and who
are not subject to any compulsion whatsoever to
attend.
majority of the court, speaking through
Justice Douglas, has taken common-sense
approach to this question. To listen to the
dissenting judges, one would think that the
foundations of the Republic have been shaken
by this decision. But all that has really happened
is that the court has refused to forbid New York
to honor the request of parents who want their
children released from school during the day to
receive religious instruction. The children may
not be enthusiastic about this program. But
there is no reason to think that the program
is injurious to them or to the country. In fact,
there is at least some prospect that the young
Sters will grow up to be better citizens because
they have had this religious instruction.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

come the deep conflicts between them:
if it is at all possible to narrow down
their differences, and to smooth the
sharp edges of their disagreements, this
demands the most careful and expert
diplomacy; and this may be expected
from trained diplomatists, and from
foreign ministers and their expert ad-
visers rather than from Presidents and
ministers whose day-to-day tasks lie in
other fields.
The only thing that may be realsti-
cally said in favor of Big -Four meeting
is that in Russia, Stain is the only
source of ultimate power and hence the
only man who could possibly, if he
wanted to, change Russian policy: that
he is therefore, strictly speaking, the
only man worth talking with. But ex-
perience has shown that If Stain does
really want to make concession in any
particular case. he is quite able to do so
without personally participating in a
conference.
All in ALL it seems a superstition to
believe in the capacity of the Big Four
to relieve world tension by a personal
encounter
Gondon Observer Foreign News servceJ
Evening star., 1952-04-29
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Please give some facts about the
hymn 20 My Father" that is heard so
frequently in organ recitals from the
tabernacle in Salt Lake City,. S. T.
A. This hymn is considered one of the
greatest in Mormon" hymnology. It
was written by Eliza r. Snow, at Nauvoo,
ILL.,, in 1843 in response to a question by
a friend as to whether or not she would
meet her mother in the world beyond.
After conversations with the Prophet
Joseph Smith on the subject, Miss Snow
wrote the inspiring hymn.
@. To what race do the Eskimos
belong g?-F. AT.
A. There is some difference of opinion
among anthropologists as to the place Of
the Eskimo in the classification of the
human race, and the enigma of where
the Eskimo came from is still unsolved.
The race differs much in important
respects from either the American
Indian and the Mongolian, combining
characteristics Of both.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any any question Of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington, D. c., and incloSing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoning ST 1853.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Shape of Things to Come

SnuPe OF Inin9S 10 Oome
If space is indeed curved, and finite,
and If all the matter therein started
from one compact mass, then it seems
plausible that all these speeding parts
will one day complete the circuit of
space and return to the starting point.
Whereupon the primordial nucleus will
be once more re-established, and will
grow in size and increase In density
until the volume of inpouring matter
reaches the critical mass or whatever
it is that triggers the explosive phase.
Then once again the optimistic gods
will take up their task of creating
nebulae. and stars, and planets, and
people. And these last will in their
time view the fighting stars and postu-
late an ever-expanding universe, before
which all was naught save solid
primordial nucleus of compressed elec-
trons-the ultimate beginning" of the
UNIVERSE Kenn Rolf.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Letters to The Star

liking to most Of the Russians he met.
While his views changed later on, he
was convinced at the outset that the
Allies and Russians would cooperate to
bring about lasting peace. Does that
show concern for the Russian menace
in 1945?
Mrs Inhn NnftSiuoop
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Pen-ndn1es may be used il letters carry
1riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Chairman
Selected
For Mart

The chairman for the 1858
Flower Mart has been selected by
the Executive and Garden Com
mittees of All Hallows Guild
Washington Cathedral's Garden
Guild. Mrs. w. John Kenney will
be chairman Of the flower festival
next year.
Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal will head
the Herb Cottage Committee and
will work with persons in the tiny
shop on the Cathedral grounds
which grows and sells herbs and
seasonings.
Members Of the Executive and
Garden committees include Mrs
Angus Dun and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. honorary members:
Mrs. Lewis Clark. president Of AL
Hallows Guild; Mrs. Walter W.
Boyd. Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour,
Mrs. James Spears Taylor and
Mrs. j. Forester Dawson.
Others are Miss Elisabeth
Houghton, Mrs. Grosvenor Chap
man, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs
q. Rowland Chase. Miss Anne
Carter Greene. Mrs. Andrew
Keck. Mrs. c. Carroll Glover. Mrs
Harold B. Hoskins, Mrs. David S
Barry. Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs
Clarence A. Aspinwall. Mrs. Ben.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Exclusively Yours
Gov Stevenson Tells Of Plans rove Around the World
Secretary of Designate Purchases Washington House

and Saturday at Lsner Audi
tol'ium.
Boston critic Rudolph Ellie.
commenting on the show. OBJ
serves that when men dress up
like girls they never portray the
mice girl. disciplined and
routined to the no. but always
a bunch of comic wantons.
They are, in short, portraits Of
their own conception of the way
girls should be. And that they
well know girls are not that
way. and would doubtless be the
first to be appalled, II they were,
only serves to make 1t more
incongruous and more anus
ing" For your information, Mr..
Ellie, girls too rarely II ever
portray the nice girl when they
don costume.
Note From Florida
Word from Palm Beach says
that Louise Heiberg's son, WAL
ter Brooks. and Princess Jane
Irby Obolensky plan to marry
in March when his divorce from
Will Rogers daughter Mary is
final.
The CulturoI Side
India is about to send to the
Smithsonian Institution an ex-
hibit Of contemporary paintings,
crafts and jewelry that Lady
Mukerjee, who recently visited
here, was instrumental in bring
ing to Washington. Due about
the 9th. the jewelry alone will
attract the local feminine con-
ingent. ). The Indian Embassy
Is planning a big to-do in con-
nection with a preview.
The Japanese Embassy. will
break out into a rash of parties
for the six museum curators and
technicians who will accompany
the unusual Japanese exhibit
coming to the National Gallery
on January IS. Nearly all Of the
paintings and sculpture. that
cover a period from the 9Th to
the 18th centuries, are national
treasures difficult to see even in
Japan.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
SocietyNews:
, By Kothorine M. Brooks

Farewells were said yesterday at
more than one party and others
will be given through the remain
der Of the week. The Panama
Ambassador and Sonora de Heur-
tematte will entertain at cocktails
Saturday afternoon honoring the
newly appointed Peruvian Am
bassador to Panama and Sonora
de Aramburu.
The Ambassador designate is
completing a tour Of duty as Min
lister in Washington and with his
family will sail Sunday from New
York aboard the Santa Barbara
for the Isthmus. They expect to
reach Panama December 81.
Minister and Sonora de Aram-
buru were guests at dinner last
Evening star., 1952-12-17

TOBeGuests

The Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Loewenthal and their
daughter, Gloria, will be honored
guests at the evening performance
of THE Magic Flute" by the Salz-
burg Marionettes on January 10
at LiSner Auditorium. All proceeds
will be used for the construction
and furnishing fund of st. Glenn
ent's Episcopal Church, whose
members are sponsoring the per-
formance.
The group will be here both the
10th and 18th. according to Mrs.
Thomas B. Mcdonald, general
chairman for the Embarrassing
event. "The Magic Flute" will be
sung in English by voices of the
Vienna State Opera and acted by
the delightful marionettes created
by the sculptor Anton Aicher.
The Saturday and Sunday
matinees will be planned espe-
cially for family attendance
Zine Kleine Nachtmusick, u
"Hansel and Gretel." "The Dying
Swan" "Bastien ct Bastienne, +"
and Concert at Schoenbrunn'
will be for the particular enjoy
ment of the children.
Serving with Mrs. Mcdonald on
the MarionetteS committee are the
Rev. Maurice H. Hopson, honor
ary chairman; Col. Everett L.
Butler, assistant chairman; Mrs
Joseph A. Morris, patrons chair
man; Mrs. William S. Roberts, jr.,
publicity; Mrs. K. j. Plucknett
and Mrs. Clifford T. Peterson,
treasurers; Miss Virginia Richard
son, hostess chairman; Mrs. w. c.
Strecker. correspondence, and 1t
Col. M. B. Hodges, jr., program
chairman.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing to st. Clements Church
or through the Patrick Hayes
Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Adlai Stevenson greeted Mr..
Truman at the White House a
couple Of weeks ago. "Well, Mr..
President, you look none the
worse for the late catastrophe"
Adlai, who will be out of a
job next month when his term
as Governor Of Illinois ends, has
told friends that he is going
around the world. The head of
the Democratic Party plans to
circle the globe. they say, and is
particularly interested in visit
ing the Far East.
Such a proposed trip immedi-
ately brings to mind the globe
trotting Of Wendell Willkie who
also travelled around the world
after his defeat in the Presi-
dental election Of 1910. Per-
haps the parallel will be carried
out further by the Governor
writing q book afterwards to
crown his observations and
views as did Willkie in his "One
World" At any rate he may
report to the country on his ex-
tensive travels via a network
telecast. Democratic Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell says that
an effort is being made to work
out with one of the networks a
couple of TV appearances by
the Governor later in the year.
Travelling far and wide is not
a new experience for Gov.
Stevenson. He went to Europe
as a boy of IL and again as a
university graduate. AS a young
foreign correspondent for a news
service he travelled all over
Europe and even got into Russia.
During World War II he in
spected all theaters except the
China : Burma India theater,
covering almost $4,000 miles,
and late in the war he went
back to Europe to head an
economic mission to Italy. The
former presidential candidate.
will be covering q lot of familiar
territory when he brings him-
Evening star., 1952-12-17
By Betty BeoIe

self up to date on the world of
today.
The next Secretary of State.
John Foster Dulles, has selected
his Washington dwelling. Mrs.
C.. Alden Chase has sold him
the Carleton Putnam's house at
2740 Thirty-second street. In
the same block as Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney's house, it
is in the elegant residential Sec
ton that rises up from the
wooded drive that dips down
from Massachusetts, avenue.
The fact that Mr.. Dulles has
bought instead Of leased a
domicile indicates a certain pos
sible permanence regarding his
Washington stay.
News From Perle
United States Minister Mesta
is making a speech tomorrow in
Geneva, Switzerland. and then
will go to Germany for several
speaking engagements.
On holiday cheer on the other
side, Perle writes: Luxembourg
is filled with Christmas spirit.
Last Saturday I had open house
for the soldiers and there were
well over a thousand boys there.
We had a turkey and ham buff,
fet and sang Christmas carols
which the boys seemed to enjoy
greatly. On Friday I had my
annual st. Nicholas party for
the orphans. They loved Snow
White and the Seven Dwarves"
and you should have seen their
eyes when they received their
presents from st. Nicholas. They
are so well-behaved and ador-
able"
Womon Of the Year
Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club
has selected Mamie Eisenhower
as "The Woman of the Year."
They have devoted q page to her
in the program of their musical
comedy. Strike While It's Hot"
which appears here this Friday
Evening star., 1952-12-17
CotiHion toGive
|YuIetide Dance

The members of the Army
Mayfair Force Cotillion will give
their traditional Christmas dance
at Fort Myers Hop Hall on De-
cember 81. This is the second
dance in a series of six planned
for this season. They are spon-
sored by graduates of the United
States Military Academy, class OF
1924.
The sponsoring committee for
the Christmas dance includes
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Marcus B.
Stokes. jr., chairmen; Brig. Gen,
and Mrs. Emil Lenzer, Col. and
Mrs. John A. Hill, Col. and Mrs.
Cleland c. Sibley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Outcalt.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Holiday Fete

The annual Christmas party
sponsored by the Social Service
Committee of the Women's Board
Of the Washington Heart Associa-
ton for heart patients being
served by the Occupational Their
apy Department will be held on
Thursday at 2 o'clock in the
Goodwill Industries Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Society News:
Farewell Parties Given|
For Retiring Diplomats
New President of Mexico Expected Here
For Official Visit EorIy Next Yeor

evening OF DR.. Carlos Bravo Sal
diaS, who entertained in his
home in Bethesda. DR.. Saldias Is
continuing his medical studies at
the Naval Hospital and acting as
co-host last evening was Sonora
de Saldias' father, DR.. Manuel
Almanaro. who is visiting them
after a stay in Boston before re-
turning to Peru. The party last
evening was small and informal.
Luncheon Hostess
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife OF
the Peruvian Ambassador, was
hostess at luncheon today enter
tanning in honor of Sonora de
Aramburu. Thursday the Aram-
burus will be honor guests of the
First Secretary of the embassy
and Sonora de Nicholson.
The new Chairman Of the Coun-
Gil Of the Organization OF Ameri-
can States, DR.. Rene Lepervanche,
who also is Venezuelan Ambas-
sador to the GAS, and Sonora de
Lepervanche win entertain to-
morrow evening at dinner for the
retiring Minister and his wife.
Yueoslov Party
Yugoslav Charge d,Affaires, Mr..
Mirko Sardelic gave a farewell
fete Yesterday for the retiring First
Secretary and Nine. Kostic who
shortly will return to their home
land. Guests yesterday numbered
about $50 and included not only
other members of the Yugoslav
embassy staff but officials of the
State Department, some few mem
bers Of Congress and other United
States officials. There also were a
number from resident circles to
bid au revoir to the Kostics.
The Commercial Counselor of
the Canadian embassy and Mrs.
John T. English gave a Christmas
party late yesterday afternoon in
their home on. Fulton street.
Guests included the Canadian
Joint Staff and others of the en-
bassy staff and numbered less
than 100.
De Ia Colinos Still Awoy
Mexican Ambassador and SEN.
ora de la Colina, who went home
for the inauguration of their new
President, will remain there until
after Christmas. Early in the new
year President Cortez is expected
to come to Washington for a visit
as the guest of the new President
of the United States. This prob
ably will be in early February.
The usual round of parties for his
three-day stay will be arranged
starting with the fete at the
White House.
Arriving in New York today will
be the Archbishop of Quito, Ecu
ador, His EXcellency Carlos Mario
de Ia Tore, who is en- route to
Rome for the meeting of the Con-
sistory when the Bishop will re-
ceive his Red Hat as Cardinal.
He will be met in New York by
delegates from Ecuador to the
General Assembly of the United
Nations and the Ecuador. Con-
sulate and will leave very shortly
for the secod part Of the European
trip. Pope Plus has selected
three Cardinals for South Amer
lea who will be in Colombia and
Brazil in addition to Bishop de la
Tore in Ecuador.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Post-Deb Party

Miss Penny Sinclair. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James Ward Sin.
clair of Warrenton. and Miss
Heidi Nitze. daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Paul Nitze. will be join,
hosteSses at a dinner dance fol
post-debs on December 30 at the
Sulgrave Club.
In the gathering Of so or &C
guests will be the young friends
of the hostesses who made their
bow with them in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

jamin w. Thoron, Mrs. Henry
Porter and Mrs. William L.
Ritchie.
The All Hallows Guild also will
be selling Christmas wreaths and
green's to raise money for the
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Identification and maintenance of
the Bishops Garden and the
Cathedral grounds. The wreaths
are made from box. yew, holly,
spruce and balsam that is grown
on the Cathedral grounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Mr.. John A. KnaggS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Joseph
McGarry of Seat Pleasant, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Catherine, to Mr..
John Anthony Knaggs. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon John Knaggs of
Washington.
Mr.. Knaggs served with the
Navy in World War II and the
Korean War.
The wedding will take place on
February IA.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Miss Delpha w. Daniels, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nellie Daniels OF
Greenbelt, Md, was married or
December 16 to Mr.. Gordon E
Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Benson of Washington. The
Rev. Eric T. Braund performed
the ceremony which was held at
the Greenbelt Community Church
A reception followed at the home
of the brides mother.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
Won Wilhelm Meyer
Forester,

bas brute Wiiias nidt9!, limb tpenn
iie flsbte unb ipeinte, beKer fein ainb
pernibten. als bas Rinb ins llnaliid
seben laHen! Sa, Elm Wann! S4 bin
tein Wann mebr. Wem bas 0eroerben
an ber aeble Iist. ben idldst Is nit
Blinbbeit unb @9tpd9e." ---
st periudte nit bem 8anquier feline
@eI4afte gu beIpreden. absr er tpar
nidt baau i'm @tanbe.
sd tomme morsen pieoer. id
mub beim. gu meinem ormen adtbs
1en."
Stumm nabmen lie bon einanoer
Mbihieb, unb als 8ranbes eeaan9en
tpar, lebnte Der Nit: nod lanse in leis
mem Stubl. ete er bic @rbeit neu be-
gann.
r@eors Branbes" faate er leile po,
ii1 bin, vGeors 8raabes. ben biz
2eute ben Meiitsr bes @liides g.
nannt 5aben - - 9eorg Srans
bes."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25

Salem. ohio. - z. s. s. Frauen X. U.
Verein. ZweiE Is.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenhcim. % Railroad 81.
Praes., Anna Schuster, 376 wilson ST.
Prot .-sekr.. Susanna Herman 'az W. VIII
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mary Lowry. 469 franklin St.
Adressen-Sekr.. Hilda Edling. 635 Z.
St.. Tel: 1928.
st. Louis. Mo. - E. s. S. X. U. Verein.
Zweig I5
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm Monat.
Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus. 5.
Praes.. Josef G. obert. e2ls Chippewa. -.
Prot.-Sekr. George Boelioni. SsS2 HAIL.
c.-v.-sekr.. George Boelloni. 1882 Halli-
day Ave.
St. Louis. Mo. - Junior saxons Of St. Louis.
Mo-, Branch AZ.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at D. 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. X. U. Verein,
Cross -Schogener, Zweig 36.
versammlung jeden ersten samstag I'm
Monat, 537 Pearl St.
1S15-J.
C.-V.-Sekr.. M. Bachner, 545 Pearl st.
Prot.-sekr.. Rose Weber, S37 Pearl St.
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown. Ohio s. 8. Frauen- und
Jungfrauen X. u. Verein. Zweik 22.
versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin, Josephine Huegel. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 7-437 oder 1898.
Prot-Sekr.. Kath. PfingsgraH. ~ Clifton
Blvd. Tel: 9-5384.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Helen Klein. l73 S. Pearl ST..
Tel. 7-9774.
youngstown, Ohio - Z. S. 8. X. U. Verein,
Zweiy 3.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. Martin Kearr, 1914 Huntmere Ave-,
Wicklife. Youngstown, o. Tel: 9-9274.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Ulrich. 1854 w. 7th st.
Sekr.. Wm Frank, % s. Portland Ave.
Youngstown. O. TEL: 9-6229
c.-v.-sekr, Pohn F. orben. Jr.. 324 Hud.
son Ave. Tel: 8-4464
k.,L;.Sekr.. Michael Bokesch, Jr.. I,3
Edgehil Ave-, Wickliffe. Youngstown, Ohio.
Tel:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25

GriBfen. JriBhen tcmntt
sur 1arte uno .raablt auiser.at BON
feinem se9nidbrisen GreunD. War:
rCerte mol. oer - ber Wa1ei -
fat - tat cine 8rau rerfubrt.-
~gi." iast bic faute. tx pirS
ODD ni&t9"
rSo." ihrei! Erit. ct bot i folpr
gum gdiior fiibr'n uut Dot ie M X
Snule eefubrt!'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
BRANcBEs or r. q, J. A.

Rd.. Columbus Z. Ohio Tel: Franklin 1891
1st Vice-Pres.. John Schneider. 1865 E.
l45th ST.. Cleveland, Ohio. Liberty l-76l7.
End Vice-Pres.. Michael Linz, Jr.. 1T w.
Long Ave-. New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7ll6.
Secretary. Catherine Spack, NJ c. No.
Depot Rd.. Salem, Ohio. Salem 1927.
ceSs,ns ohie ssPy %Psnt5e se't lssi Stn ST.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 86i Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio Phone Salem 66o7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
BRANCH CALENDAR
The Tunyvonu Of the United s,oes
Of America

Of America

Detroit. Mich. Detroit Junior ssxsS
President. Freda Hermann, 5000 Edmore.
Detroit S, Michigan. Phone: We. 9-3729.
Vice-President George Schuster. Jr., 1878
Ardmore. Ferndale. Michigan. Phone: Ii.
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost.
1927 Coram, Detroit S. Mich. Phone: LA.
7-82l0.
Treasurer. Henry Hermann, 1s02o Ard
more. Detroit 5. Michigan. Phone: We.
9-3728.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25

Ellwood City. Pa. - Junisr saxons
President, Betty Umling. Wurtemburg
Heights, Ellwood City. Pa Phone 5ss-J.
Vice President. George Schuller. Wurtem-
burg Heights, Eollwood City, Pa.
Secretary. Eleanor Paul. Ellport, Eilwood
City, Pa. Phone 482-J.
Treasurer. Gertrude Schuller, Wurtemburs
Heights, Ellwood City, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
Bundoskfion q

New Castle, Pa.-Eiptrschi GesangveFein.
Praes.. Geo. Binder. lle Wilder Ave.
Sekr.. Andrev w. Schmidt. at East Les
sure Ave.