davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Big 3to Study
Soviet Call for
Conference
To Seek 'Gimmicks'
In Counter-Offer
On German TdIks
BY GoFnett D. Homer

American officials today
planned early consultation with
the British and French on Rus
sia's counter-proposal to their
call for a Big-Four foreign min
listers meeting on German unfit
cation this fall.
But first they concentrated on
what one called their home
work" This involves careful
study Of the Soviet note received
last night to pick out the "gim-
micks" in it and ways to handle
them.
The Soviet Union, in a note
made public last night, an
nounced the Russians were ready
for a Big Four meeting on Ger
many, but differed with the West
on what else should be discussed.
Considered Acceptance.
In notes to the United States,
Great Britain and France the
Soviet renewed its long g-standing
proposal for a big power parley
including Communist China
on other problems threatening
world peace.
It was clear that the State
Department considers the Soviet
reply an acceptance of the West
tern Big Three's proposal for a
meeting to try to lay the basis
for unifying Germany, even
though the Soviet note strayed
far from the Western proposal.
American officials were in
clined to give little serious con-
sideration to Soviet insistence
that Red China's participation
in any conference for decreasing
world tension generally was es-
Sential.
World Tensions Cited.
While making quite a point Of
this, the Russians nevertheless
expressed agreement to discuss
the German problem at a con-
ference of foreign ministers"
Their note proposed, however,
that the first item on the agenda
should be measures to reduce
tension in international rela-
tions."
This phrase was interpreted
here as an effort to open the door
at the projected conference for
discussion of objections to the
North Atlantic pact and other
Western defense moves. It pre-
sented one of the "gimmicks" to
be ironed out before the confer
ence. actually is arranged.
Election Issue Discounted.
The Russian note also brushed
aside as unnecessary Western
proposals that the conference
concentrate on trying to reach
agreement on a basis for free
elections throughout Germany as
the first essential step toward
unification and peace treaty
for Germany, proposing instead
that the conference get right
down to German unity and the
peace treaty problem.
The three Western Foreign
Ministers proposed July IS that
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov meet with them to dis
cuss an Austrian independence
treaty and. for Germany, "the
organization of free elections and
the establishment of a free all
German Government"
The Soviet reply, delivered
yesterday to the three Western
embassies, counter-proposed that
the Foreign Ministers discuss:
l. Measures to decrease ten
sion in international relations"
2. THE German problem in
Guiding the problem of re-
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-05

1878 U. N. troops-including
1913 Americans - for $4,000
Reds.
The Communists said 1872 more
prisoners. including 70 Ameri-
cans, will be liberated tomorrow
g pm. Wednesday, EDIT.
Seventy Americans came out
of the bleak. Communist prison
camps in the first days exchange
with laughs, shouts, and heart
felt Thanksgiving to be home
ward bound. For them and $50
other former allied captives the
Korean war had finally ended,
nine days after firing stopped at
the front on July q.
Reds Sentence u. S. Officers.
The sharp joy was blurred,
however, by a grim report from
the first American officer re-
leased.
Maj. John Daujat of Rich
mond, Calf, told newsmen the
Reds had sentenced some United
States officer captives to long
prison terms only two days ago
for "instigating against peace"
That was seven days after the
armistice.
Maj. Daujat was swept into
the homeward processing line
before he could elaborate. In a
later interview at nearby Free
dom Village he didn't add to his
first report.
In Washington. Pentagon and
State Department spokesmen
declined comment.
Allied Troops Drawn.
The returned allied troops
looked drawn and tired. Some
were so weak they could hardly
walk. At Freedom Village Col,
Fred w. Seymour, head of the
hospital there, said his doctors
found high percentage OF
tuberculosis and other lung dis
eases.
The 400 allied troops released
included $50 South Koreans, 26
British, % Turks, IL Filipinos,
Colombians, Z French and l each
from Greece. Australia, Canada,
Belgium and South Africa, be-
sides the 70 Americans.
The allies sent back 2,76O Chi
nese and North Koreans.
Seventy more Americans-42
Of them sick and wounded-will
be included with $50 Koreans
and 70 other allied personnel in
the second days exchange.
Reds Shout Defiance.
The Reds who went north in
the first days exchange erupted
at the last minute in defiance OF
the allies. They ripped and
ruined their new American-pro-
vided uniforms, snarled and
cursed American officers, and
flashed anger. The display OBJ
viously was aimed at propaganda
for the Red newsmen and pho
tographers who stood nearby.
In contrast. the allied troops
showed what they shouted
Glad to be here!"
welcome home" answered SOL
diers and newsmen.
Some South Koreans broke
down and wept. Some didn't
even know there was a truce
They had left their northern
prison camps not knowing what
awaited them.
One fearful ROK repatriate
(See POWs, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-08-05

TOKYO, Aug. 5 (P.-A con-
troversial strike control bill
passed the House of Councillors
tonight, 140 to 65 and became
law. It aims at controlling strikes
within the coal and electric pow
er industries.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
List of Missing.


raft. -Four of the men stood up
and waved. The fifth man was
lying on the raft. The survivors
were first spotted on the high
seas 420 miles west of Prestwick,
Scotland.
The rescue plane tried to es-
tablish radio contact with the
raft. which is equipped with a
small transmitter.
Ship Reaches Scene.
The merchant ship Uruguay
also radiOed it had reached the
scene.
AS soon as the wreckage was
spotted the searching plane
dropped a boat and radioed
other aircraft in the area. A
second RB29 soon appeared and
also dropped a boat.
Other American and British
aircraft engaged in the search
halted their rectangular flying
patterns and began flying in
wide circles around the area to
determine if any men had
drifted away. At least three
ships were reported within $50
miles.
The wreckage was sighted at
1886 p.n.,. British summer time
G:36 am, E.D.T0, or just over
eight hours after the big plane
plunged into the water.
Waves Balk Seaplanes.
The SB-29-a bomber con-
verted to air-sea rescue work
which sighted the survivors was
from the United States Air Force
Base at Sculthorpe, England.
Two seaplanes also reached the
scene but were unable to land be-
cause the waves we're too high.
They were ordered back to
Prestwick. Scotland.
A drizzle reduced visibility to
one mile, and the cloud ceiling
was down to 100 feet. Opera
tions officers said. however, the
boats dropped by the SB-29's
were large and well-equipped
and any of the survivors who
reached them would be safe un-
til rescuers arrive.
The meager reports received
here indicated that the men
parachuted from the huge bomb
er, worlds largest plane in regu-
lar operation, at 2,400 feet. 1t
was thought, however, that some
might have stayed aboard and
tried to ditch the aircraft in the
waves. running as high as 10
feet.
One Ship 80 Miles From Spot.
Five ships, including the
United States Navy oiler Wac
camaW and the British frigate
Tenacious, headed toward the
area 300 miles west of Northern
Ireland. The Waccamaw was
about 80 miles away from the
planes last reported position
when the ship changed course
The Tenacious raced at top speed
from Londonderry, Northern
Ireland.
The British weather ship Re-
corder also was speeding to the
spot.
The 10-engine plane, a recon-
naissance version of the atom
bomb-carrying B-36, was er
route from Travis Air Force Base
in California to England on q
training mission. The United
States Air Force aircraft contro
center in suburban Ruislip sale
there were 9 officers and IA air.
men aboard.
First indication of trouble
came shortly after am. u1
p. m, EDIT Tuesday,, when the
plane reported that an engine
was on fire.
Nineteen minutes later the
pilot messaged Ruislip that the
blaze was out of control. eve
are leaving the aircraft" he
said
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Second Group
0fU.N.Captives
Leaves Prison
A. P. Photographer
Frunk Noel Among
Men, Peiping Says
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-The
Peiping radio said today a Sec
ond group of non-Korean pris-
oners, a 50-truck convoy in
cluding captured Associated
Press Photographer Frank Noel,
left Pyoktong prison camp at
9 pm. (EDT) Wednesday for
repatriation.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Banks Orchid Show
Proves Good Business

FLOWERS IN THE LoBBY-A
Washington bonk discovered five
years ago that holding orchid shows
in its lobby wos good for business.
Stor StoH Reporter Nelson M. Shepard
tells how the ideo hos spreod through
the Nation. Page ALB.
PULLING STRINGS-A group Of
teen-osers got kick out Of setting
up the Pine Tree Morionettes and
presenting shows for children. The
groups success is outlined by Stor
Stoff Reporter Betty Miles on poss
81.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A giant
United States Air Force RB36
reconnaissance bomber plunged
in flames into the icy North At
lantic today and several hours
later a searching aircraft re-
ported spotting wreckage and
survivors.
Twenty-three men jumped into
the Atlantic from the downed
plane.
A search plane reported sight
ing five survivors bobbing on a
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Rescuers Sight
Bomber Crew
In Atlantic
Boats Are Dropped
After Big Plane
Falls in Flames
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

LONDON (R.-A British
ship, the Manchester Shipper,
radioed today she had picked
up one survivor and one body
from an RB36 United States
plane 420 miles west of Prest-
wick, Scotland. A circling
rescue plane radioed it had
spotted raft with five aboard.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Man Is Found Honqed

A 32-year-old man was
found hanged today at his
home at 1902 Childress street
NE. Police identified the dead
man as Robert C. Oakes. The
body was discovered about /
pm. hanging from a wash line
strung from the rafters of .
back porch.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Late News
Bulletins
"a As
Col. Parker Dies

Col. Chauncey G.. Parker, 81.
u. S. nj. c., retired, chief of
the United States Special Mis-
sion to Italy, died today in
Rome. Word of his death
reached his family here. Col.
Parker was a founder of the
Washington brokerage firm of
AuchinclOSs, Parker & Redpath
and a former president of the
Community Chest. He was as
Sistant to the United States
High Commissioner in Ger
many in 1851 and 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
KnowIond Predicts Harmony
For G. .O.P mNext Congress
New Senote Majority Leader Talks
With President on Future Proorum

the debt limit from $275 billion
to $500 billion as asked by the
administration.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Pay Demanded for B-5O

The United States demanded
appropriate compensation"
from Russia today for the
shooting down of an Amer
lean B-50 bomber over the
Sea Of Japan July 20. An
American note rejected Mos
cows version of the incident,
protested "in the strongest
terms" against the attack and
demanded payment not only
for the loss of the plane, but
for "the lives of any of its
crew who may have been killed
as a result Of the attack by
Soviet fighters"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Woman Dies in Traffic

A mOtOrist identified by po-
lice as Virginia III. Saunders,
~, of 1880 Hampden lane, Be-
theSda, collapsed and died,
apparently of a heart attack,
while driving her auto at Geor-
gia avenue and Kennedy street
NV. about l pm. today. She
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1953-08-05

(See SOVIET. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1953-08-05

(See DULLES, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1953-08-05
japan Passes Strike Law

(See LEADERSHIP, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 5.-Four
hundred happy allied war cap
tives rode Russian trucks down
the dirt road from North Korea
to freedom today.
The massive, f1ve-week Korean
war prisoner exchange was on
List OF Returned United Stotes Prisoners
of War. Poee A
PostoI officioPs Son First POW From
Area Released. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-08-05

1878 U. N. troops-including
1913 Americans - for $4,000
PnIc
Evening star., 1953-08-05

(See POWs, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-08-05

(See BIG FOUR, Page A-3.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Praes.. Rudy 6odsndorssz. 600 Wilson q.
sekr.. Herman Under.
G. v:.Sekr.. John ulrieh. al ". 7h 81.
X~d.s':sn-sskr. Michael Hermann. IA
~ s.i.n. s. oa TEL: - '1 Z. 9. .. v..... =. Q.
vsrs1u. Zweig u.
versammlung jeden swetten sonntas I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh aim. - Rsilroad st.
Praes: Marie Voselhuber. 90 Z. 9TH st.
Prot.-Sekr., Katherine Gunesch. TAO New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1854.
c.-v:.sekr.. Mary Kekel. 1905 Z. 9Th St.
Ad~re.sen-s.kr.. rrsda Gray. as Woodland
Ave. TEL: l737.
s. Lsuis. Mo. =. Z. &. 3. 4. y. vsrein.
Zwels Is.
versammluns jeden /. Sonntag i'm Monat.
: Uhr nschmittass Nh St. Louis Haus. ;.
Praes.. Josef O. obert, e2is Chippewa.
Prot-sekr.. George soelloni. $3.50 Hail.
ot es.-v:sse.r.. o.ors. so.ron.. ssss HAIL.
81. I.ssis. No. - Juaisr saxsns Of o. Lsuis.
Me-, Branch -.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at 2 2. M. at members house;
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 32l3 Sidney
Street.
WatertoWn, N. z. - T.. 3. 3. X. u. vsreln.
0ross-sehegsn ss. Zweis So
Versammlung tedcn erstsn Samstag I'm
Monat, 537 Pearl ST.
Praes., Geors Wolf. sls q. Main St. Tel:
s73l.
Prot: sekr.. Rose Weber. ST Pearl g.
Tel. 2647.W.
{. v. sekr.. Sofa VOL. els z. Main st.
Tel: $751;.
~YesnsstsWn. Ohis - . q. Frsasa. ua0
Jsngfrauen K. D. vsFein, Zweig -.
Versammlung 1eden swetten Sonntag I'm
Monat.
Praesidenttn. Josephine Husssl. 81 willis
Ave. Tel: 7-4307.
rot.-sekr.. Ksth. PAnssgran. - Clifton
Blvd. Tel: $3.50.
c.-v..sekr.. Helen Klein. III o. Pearl It..
Tel. 7-S774.
YoungsteW1. OAle.- z. 3. Z. z. q. vesoln.
Yeig -.
vsrsammluns Iaen erstsn sonntss In
4onat i'm SechsHnheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. william Hartman, e3e rsrndals Avo.
Tel: 2.l520.
sekr.. william Frank. u .. Portland Ave.
Tel: 9-6229.
c. v. Sekr.. John Konnerth Jr., lo7 Carnegie
Ave-, Wicklie. TEL: S-7ooA.
K.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr. 3oll Huntmare
Ava. Wicklie. TEL: o-e37k.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Praes.. Mr.. Henry Melzer. lAs East - ST..
Erie. Pa.
Ex-Praes. Geo. kascnsr. za4l oolsta Ave-,
Youngstown. O..
l. v,.:2rrses.. John Tospser &c u n. ".
2. viie-srsss.. Hlhs ss,msn. Casa Maple
:rest Ave. Parma Hts. q.
sekr.. Minnie schenker, a. q. No. .. 90
Bigelow Trailer Court. Irwin, Pa.
Asst Sekr., Hans Steiner. 36l7 Detroit
Schatzmeister. Josephine Huegel. 81 Willis
Bundes-Verwaiter. list. George Weber. aoss
". 80 Str. Cleveland: Ohio. Ma,
sn Castle, tHnn Pa on'en' z'0' delaware Ave. Ne"
srd. Sam Aber, 74os srook.ids Dr.. cievs-
land Q, Ohio.
MOTTO,
I'm Ssnse rein und fre1 i'm Wort
Und fest In Cintrscht tmmerfort
suNDsssEKTloNEN,
Bas6ssssktien II
Cleveland, Ohio Et1tracbt.B srusanis
Rses. Michael sa,msn s4s z MaH!!ssssrss
Sekr.. Hans Steiner, 36l7 Detroit Ave-
celvelsne -, q. WO. i-4ses oder sH. l-ss4s.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostssiss Liedsrtafs
Gemischte, Chor.
Fl Prsess;. ssss oelfino. 1868 c''a'D' I'd
Prot.-sekr.. Alice Gramp. loso7 Miles Ave.
Tel: MI. l-6588.
Bundsssektep
Detroit. Mich. - .. .. Gemisehtef Char
PrsesS Ihomas Seller. 1887 Annos' Ave
sekr., Margaret Washer. 4421 Maryland
Ave-, Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU. 2-s636.
BunaeSoeksion [
Erie. p. Q. .. MsnnsecAsf.
Praes.. John Singer. sos W. 18th st.
sekr.. Frank W. Koeder. los z. 9Th St.
Erie, Pa.
0undesoekt1on
Lorain, o. &. 9. Oess ngvereiD EintrachI
Praes., Michael kirschar. Gil West u Str
Prot. Sekr.. Wtlhelmina SCHNEIDER. Stop %
Broadway.
Bundesktion q
New Castle. es--Esnsracht Gesangverelu
Prses.. VIM. .. Unger. ia Northview Ave
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt. 2l5 Northvie~
Ave.
8unaesksioD Z.
YouugstoWn, Onto. Cenoordis Mixed Choru
Praes.. Bill Frank, % s. Portland Ave.
sG sekr:' Flora J. p amer II, 8. Roanok. Ave.
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Bsnasssekssep Z
Prsss., George Raide, sr.. IT'S Trsdrici
sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. 2oss sumns
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of tho Tron.ylvunio Saxon Junior Association Of HE United stoses
Of America
Of America

DstssiA. Mich. - DetreIs Juaisr saxos
President, Frieda Hermann, 5000 Edmore.
Detroit S, Michigan. Phone: We. o-3729.
Vice-President. George Schuster, Jr., 1879
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost,
1927 Coram. Detroit 8. Mich. Phone: LA.
1920.
more. Detroit ., Michigan. Phone: We.
9-3720.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
aRANcHRs or T. q. ]. A.

President, Richard 8. Kautz. 4722 Grebus
Rd., Columbus z. Ohio. Tel: Franklin 1887.
LIST Vice-Pres., John Schneider, 1865 e.
l45th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Liberty 1857.
End vice-Pres.. Michael Linz, Jr.. lit w.
Long Ave-. New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7ll6.
Secretary, Catherine Spack. M c. No. I
Depot Rd., Salem. Ohio. Salem 3727.
Asst-Secy., Pat Roby, 31s4 W.. 9Th g..
Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic l-e877. ..
Treasurer, Treda Hermann, 861 Summit
ST.. Salem. Ohio Phone Salem eeo7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
Pres, Henry Kotsch. 1854 Arch Ct. N. z.
TEL: 1922.
Vice Pres. Martin Untch. 61s Forest st.
8. w. Tel: 2-22l3.
Sec. Beverly Burns. 13s woodlawn Ave-.
N. w. TEL: 7-0660.
Financial Sec. Marcerla Hallback, ll2
Broad Ave-. N. w. TEL: 4-&264.
Treas, John Krach. l7lA 18th St. N. E.
Tel: 2-2494.
Reporter. George Mcclellan. SIS Ruff Rd.
N. w. Tel: 7-3076.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

ETlwood City, Pa. - Junier Saxons
President: Gertrude SCHUYLER, W%urtemburs
Heights, Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: 1851.
Vice President: Don Greger, 325 Sixth ST.,
Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: 1881.
Secretary: Catherine Berendt, ol0 Frank
lin Ave-. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: l85.
Treasurer: Betty Utmling. W~urtembure
Heights. Gillwood City, Pa. Phone: 1851.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
VEREINS kALENDER
de-. sisbenbverssr soeh:en. sosnserbundss
Won Nordomeriku

o Nordomeriku

Er,vo.s c City. @ .ni. I~..reA.,.
Praes., Mrs. Helen Kloos. 3o5 Orchard Avs.
A ssSr.. Mrs. Sara Fle,scher. lac Orchard
Ave-, Ellwood City. Pa.
ssnSesseksses 10
9sls, p. - s~sebspbsrses 0smissAses CAss
Prae.:., Jeanne Ring. asis Psnnsyivanis
seir.. Shirley Komula. Ills Z. ar.,dv,ew
Ave-. Erie. Pa.
8sn1ssssksSss II.
ClevelanA. Ohis Damsnshss "sassnsa'
Praes., Matilda Sisarto. lo7ls Joan Ave
Sc sskr.. rliz. T.:chler. rs, ". II 8. Tel:
WO. l-sSl6.
Ds~ndeessktsop IL
Ysungstewn, Ohio Demspshes 3Asiwssss
Prses.. Josephine Muller. s,s c'ssrmono
sekr.. Maris PnnsssraA. n East Warren
Ave.
BuuAssssktasn n.
Canton. O. 0smisehsss Chez.
Prscs.. John Toepfer. Ale-S9 g.. n. w.
sesr., WIN. srttschs. csnA~ Rosd. Boz
"a. East Canton. Ohio.
Bundessektisn IL
New Castle. e Z. g. Ds"'"ss's
Praes.. Mrs. Kath. Lowry. Rose Ave-. New
Castle, Pa.
New Castle. Pa.
Buudssssktisn -
Oaism, Ohio - 9cAs Xs6sfARsw
Praes., Elizabeth oirscht. 100 Libs<ty ST.
seEr., Treds hermann. Ga Summit sk.
BundessekSiop .
yeungstown. o. q. Q. JsnSee tSss
Chorus
Praea., Winiam Frank. go Flint hin.
Sekr., George Foisel. 01 AnaWo0 Lane.
Buulesssktsen -
Canton. q. Dameneaoe.
Praes.. John Tospfef. lle-a2 o. n. ".
seSr.. VIM. Tritschs, Center Road, Doz 20.
East Canton. Ohio
B~unSs0skt1en ~
Clsveiand West nGaArisal CAssus.
..Praes., zoe T1tsch. $40 ". eeth ST..
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l.1oo4
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1851 H00fnwoo
Ave-, Lakewood. Ohio. Phone Do. 3.5So4.
Bun0eo0ektSen 8
Clsvslana East Ssajss eaxe1 CAsif
rr.es7 Gecsss ksseh. '''o ssvshos Road
ssh., sara s schuusr. scsa sags llssb
Str. Phone RA. l.oo9l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
GeyelanA. OhiS

Cleveland. Ohio
ClsveAnd East yunier Saxon Club.
President, John Schneider. 1905 e. las st.
l-78l7.
Sec'y. Betty Fucker. 27so Z. 10th st.
10. 1898.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Cleveland West Saxon Junios Club.
Pres. Herschel Roby. 3l54 West 88th St..
Cleveland, Ohio. Atlantic 1857.
Corresp. Sec'y. Pat Roby, 1854 West 88th
{ Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Msnass, p. . Aeneao Junior
President. Jack Werthmsn, 3l2 Ninth
St, Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester lll4-R.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Cleveland West bGa6rtsal CAsrus.
..Praes, T1tsch. $40 ". esth ST..
Cleveland, Ohio. Phooe AT. l:7oo6
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1857 R00fnwoo
Ave-, lakewood. Ohio rhone Do. 3-7Se4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Oslsmbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard g. Kautz. l722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus 2, Ohio. Tel. FIR. 7-3387.
Sec'y, KATY Thesis. 1887 East Whittier
St., Columbus. Ohio. Tel: Garfield 297<.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

New Castle. Pa. - New Cesels yunisr
Pres, Richard Mank, $40 w. Moody Ave-,
lew Castle, Pa. Tel. 1861.
Sec'y, Ruth Bodendorfer. 500 McCleary
Ave-, New Castle, Pa. TEL: <A77.W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Clsvslsna East Jsajss osxo1 CAstf
Praes., George Krsch. $3.50 9avahoe Road.
SER, sara s. schunsr. sosa Ear llssb
Str. Phone RA. l-oo9A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Salem, Ohlo - Salem Junier Ssxoa
C3ub.
ellsworth Ave.
Secretary. Frsda Hermann. s6l Summit g.
Phones: SCOT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

YeungstoWn. o. o. Q. JUnSoR LIN
CA0eus
Prae1., WiIiam Frank. go Flint Bill.
Sekr., George Foisel. 81 Anawan Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Canton. q. OameneAee.
Praes., John Toepfef. lle-32 O. n. ".
sekr.. WIN. Er1tscbs. Cmtn Road. Doz 70.
East Canton, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Pres. Mary Lee. 5So5 Basty Court Tel:
637os.
Sec'y, Frieda Tolberth. Ga Brownell Ave.
Tel: As4ll. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

0un0esktioD I.
youngstown, Onto. Csneordis Mixe0 Choru
Praes.. Bill Frank, e s. Portland Ave
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Sekr.. Flora Palmer. III 8. Roanoke Ave-
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14
R0000aSeke00

YeuuevtoWn. Ohto. 8. 8. Mannseeh0f
Prses., George Raide, ST., ITS friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr., Gustav A. Tschunn. 2oes Summss
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Oalsm, Ohio - EeAe Ue0sek1ew
Praes., Elizabeth 0irsrht. 100 LibeEty ST.
SER. Treda Hermann, a61 Summit SE.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Salem, Ohio. - z. D. 8. vsrein der verei.
nigten Staten Won Nsrdamerika, Zwetg 10.
VersammIunR jeden ersten rreftag i'm
Monata, 7:3O Uhr abendds i'm Sachsenheim,
200 Railroad ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Bun0esktion
New Castle. es--Etntracht GeSangvesein.
Praes., VIM. 8. Unger. ia Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt. 2l5 Northview
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

.,i~eed City. "a. - Eiiwssd City Saxens.
Zwetg Is.
versammlune jeden I. Sonntae i'm Monat
I'm Sachsenheim. -. -
President, Thomas Leutner' 10 Glover