davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Isabelle Shelton

Committee and President Eisen,
hower'S advisor on women's ac-
tivitieS during the campaign
and Mrs. Arthur Nevins. Mrs
Nevins and her husband, a re-
tired Army general, operate the
Eisenhowers' farm near Gettys.
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Doud wore a plum-col.
ored crepe frock. Mrs. Howard
a black silk suit. small blue hat
and purple orchids. Mrs. Nevin,
was in black, her hat trimmed
with a wide band of silvery
straw.
All of the new Cabinet wives
were present except Mrs. Johr
Foster Dulles. Her husband, the
new Secretary of State, ex-
planned that she had been ex-
hausted by the previous days
activities and was taking it
easy" for a few days.
Several other members of Mr.
Dulles family were present, how
ever, including his son Avery, a
Jesuit priest; his daughter Lii
liaS, now Mrs. Robert Hinshaw
of New York, and her husband.
Mrs. Hinshaw was wearing a
navy blue dress and a small navy
velveteen hat.
Also representing the Dulles
clan was the new Secretary's
brother, Mr.. Allen Dulles, dep
uty director of the Central In
telligence Agency under Presi-
dent Truman; his sister, Mrs.
Deane Edwards of Rye, N. Y,
and her husband, the Rev. Ed
wards.
Mr.. Allen Dulles was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs.
Fritz Moulton. here from Wen
ma. Austria, and Miss Ann
Dulles, the daughter of Eleanor
Dulles, still another sister of the
new Secretary.
Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphreys wife.
daughter and son-in-law were
present to watch his proud mo-
ment. Mrs. Humphrey wore a
gray dress and hat, the latter
trimmed with long, slender red
feather. Their daughter. Mrs.
Royal Firman, jr., of Cleveland.
was all in brown.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell. jr., and
the couples four attractive chill
dren were present to see the new
Attorney General sworn in. The
ceremony gave the Brownells a
double reason to celebrate last
night, because it was also the
18th birthday of their oldest
daughter, Joan. The other chill
dren are Ann, IA; Thomas, IL.
and James, 9. Small, attractive
Mrs. Brownell wore a dark gray
suit with burnt orange velveteen
insert at the V-neck and a
brighter shade Of small orange
hat on her very dark hair.
Postmaster General Arthur e.
Summerfield was accompanied
by his wife, daughter and SON.
1n-law. The latter are Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Dawson Of
Flint, Mich. Mrs. Summerfleld
wore a black dress and hat, the
Evening star., 1953-01-22

The, inauguration and balls OF
Tuesday drew a group from this
predominantly Else enhow cir :
minded part Of the country. al
though the more reticent clique
preferred, to stick by their tele-
vision sets. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett, from near Marshall,
took their 80 dinner guests on
to their box at the Georgetown
ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mars,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ward, jr.,
Mr., and Mrs. John Pettibone and
Mrs. Amory Perkins, who worked
as hard as any one in the coun-
try during the prediction drive,
were others from the country
side who celebrated President
Eisenhower's and their own vic
tory at the Georgetown ball on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McIl-
vaine stopped over for the in
auguration on their way from
Downingtown, Pa, to Hollywood,
Calf. The Mcnvaines left yes
terday after staying with James
father, Mr.. William C. Steven
son, at his home near Middle
burg. James latest book, 1T
Happens Every Thursday" is be-
ing made into a movie by Uni
verSal and they are driving out,
with their two children, 11-year-
old Steve and 6-year-old Mia, to
do whatever authors do to aid
production.
Bob McIlvaine, whose tennis
game used to be as good as his
literary talent, gave up the
State Department to start a
weekly newspaper, "Archive," up
IN DowningtoWn. James expe-
1aence as co-editor is the basis
of 1T Happens Every Thursday. I"
Loretta Young and John For
Syth have been cast as Jane and
Bob but the little McIlvaines are
going right along to see who
will play their active roles in
the movie version.
1naugurations come and 20
but the Middleburg Community
Center goes on forever promot-
ing interesting projects for those
who are interested. The latest
and most popular piece de re-
slstance is a painting class held
twice a week which has turned
out to have a socially artistic
navor. Students enrolled so far
Ior this, session are Mrs. Howell
jackson of Middleburg, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1953-01-22

hat trimmed with bright red
velveteen framing her face.
Mrs. Douglas Mckay was there
with her husband, the new
Secretary of the Interior. She
wore a brown dress trimmed iI
beige and a beige hat with
brown fur brin.
A large delegation was present
from the family Of Sinclair
Weeks, the new Secretary oi
Commerce. They included Mrs
Weeks, his two sons and theil
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Weeks II, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sinclair Weeks, jr.. and his -four
daughters, Mrs. Robert Bast
Mrs. Roger Hallowell. Mrs
Benjamin c. Robinson and Mrs
Henry w. Sheriff.. The latter
was accompanied by her hus-
band. the Rev. Sheriff..
Others in the Weeks party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
liamS, Mr.. Robert Murray and
Admiral Donald C. Ramsey. The
Messrs. Williams and Murray
are scheduled to be under
secretaries in the Commerce De-
partment.
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson and
one Of the couples sons, All
Force Chaplain Reed A. Ben
son. were present from the large
family Of the new Secretary Of
Agriculture. Mrs. Benson wore
a grey suit. black jersey blouse
and white hat.
Mrs Martin p. Durkin, their
sons John and Martin. jr., and
the latter's wife came with the
new Secretary Of Labor.
The new FSA head was ac-
companied by her husband. for
mer Texas Gov. William p. Hob
by, their two children, william,
jr.. 81. and Jessica, Is. Mrs.
Hobby wore a slim black jersey
skirt with vertical white stripes,
a belted black jersey blouse,
white scarf and small white
turban tipped forward on her
head. Young Jessica was in
an olive green frock with an
orange scarf tied around her
waist.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

opsn Tsnish. III 800
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Families Of New Cabinet Present for
SWeoring-In Ceremony at White House

The Nations new top official
families turned out in q body
yesterday to witness the swear
ing in of eight members of Pres
ident Eisenhower's new cabinet,
plus Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.
The single, impressive cere-
mony was held in the glittering
east room at $3.50 with President
and Mrs. Eisenhower looking on.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
garbed in his official court robe,
administered the oaths.
The new gold brocade drapes
at one of the east windows of
the historic room formed a COL
orful frame for the drama.
President Eisenhower, wearing
q brown suit, white shirt and
brown figured tie, warmly shook
the hand of each new cabinet
member after the oath was ad-
ministered. Each new secretary,
In turn, went down the line
shaking the hands of his COL
leagues, who were seated in a
row by rank Of their Office.
Mrs. Eisenhower sat in the
first row Of spectators, still wear
ing the grey silk frock in which
she had received Republican
women leaders at her first White
House reception earlier in the
afternoon. She looked remark
ably fresh and rested for one
who had gone through such a
gruelling schedule just the day
before.
With her sat her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud; Mrs. Catherine
Howard of Boston, former Secre-
tary of the Republican National
Evening star., 1953-01-22

leave from his duty in Korea to
see his father take the oath Of
Office.
Mrs. John Sheldon Doud
mother of Mrs. Eisenhower, is
getting settled in Margaret Tru-
mans rooms and had quite
little visit late yesterday after.
noon from Mrs. Charles p. How.
ard Of Boston. Mrs. Howard
was advisor on women's affairs
to the President during his cam
paign and is former secretary to
the Republican National COM
mittee. She went to the White
House for the reception yester-
day and remained for a farewell
visit with Mrs. Doud whose
friendship she made while trav-
cling on the Eisenhower train
during the campaign.
Men at Conference
There were one or two men
present at Mrs. McCaffree's con-
ference who were allowed in as
substitutes for newswomen. One
asked about a bath or shower
in the morning for Mrs. Eisen-.
hover to which Mrs. McCaffree
replied THAT comes later" In
following the events of the day
Mrs. McCaffree said that after
her toast and coffee Mrs. Eisen-
hover read her mail, including
kilograms, attended to some
household duties. which were not
detailed or defined but did not
include visits to the kitchens and
pantries.
Mrs. Eisenhower had no lunch.
when she is very tired, she eats
very little" said Mrs. McCaffree.
And when asked about the cold,
she replied very much BETTER"
mo. no temperature"
One of the interesting bits
about Mrs. Eisenhower's costume
at the inaugural ball which came
to light in the conference was.
the dainty handkerchief which
she carried. The 'kerchief was
sent her by an admirer-name
not divulged-and is of very wide
and very dainty lace with a tiny
center of fine linen. In the CEN
ter is embroidered 1883" and
the donor hoped the Presidents
wife would carry it to the inau-
gural ball so the donor could tell
her grandchildren about it.
No Regular Conferences
There will be no regular fort
nightly press conferences such as
were held by Mrs. James M.
Helm, social secretary to Mrs.
Truman. However. Mrs. Eisen-
hover, herself. or Mrs. McCaffree
will meet with the women news
writer's whenever it seems nee
essary. She also minated that it
may be possible that Mrs. Eisen-
hover will have time to meet the
women writer's within the next
10 days.
Mrs. McCaffree is personal
secretary to Mrs. Eisenhower.
She is chief of the small staff.
of three who were aides to Mrs.
Helm but does not have the title
of social secretary to the White
House. These aides to Mrs.
Helm and Mrs. McCaffree are
Miss Ida Anderson, Miss Edna
Rowley and Miss Lucille Killings
worth.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Society News
ISociety News
resident Eisenhower
And Wife to Be Hosts
Will Receive Chiefs Of Missions;
New ChutelQine Hostess Yesterddy
By Katharine M. Brooks

| fS
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will be hosts at a recep-
ton Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock to the chiefs Of diplo-
matic missions in Washington
and their wives. The Chief Ex-
ecutive and his wife will receive
in the blue room and tea will be
served in the State dining room.
| Mrs. Eisenhower held her first
reception since moving to the
White House yesterday afternoon
when she greeted 281 women. The
group included the women men,
;bers Of the Republic National
Committee. women members of
the Citizens for Eisenhower Com
mittee and officers Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Women's
Republican Clubs. It was orig
ii1ally planned that the hostess
would stand in the blue room to
receive but was changed to the
smaller red drawing room.
Hostess in Groy
The new chatelaine of the
White House wore a becoming
steel gray frock yesterday after
noon. It is made with accordion
pleated skirt and v neckline to
the bodice which has short
sleeves. She wore pearls about
her neck and matching earrings
Mr.. Howell G.. Grim. chief usher
at the White House. met Mrs.
Eisenhower at the elevator and
escorted her to the blue room
and through to the red room.
Here a White House aide made
the presentations. There were
four Of the aides. Army. Navy,
Air Force and Marine, who alter
mated in introducing guests yes
sterday..
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife
Of the new Attorney General,
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfleld, wife
Of the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay. whose hus-
band is the new Secretary Of
the Interior, assisted Mrs. Eisen-
hover yesterday during the re-
ception. Also aiding in the hos
pitality was Mrs. Floyd Nc
Caffree, personal secretary to
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Quiet Doy
It was something of q restful
day yesterday for Mrs. Eisen-
hover after the long hours of
the day before. She was awake
at $3.50 and had her toast and
coffee in bed. wearing a becom-
ing blue bed jacket. These close
details were told, or admitted, by
Mrs. Eisenhower's secretary, Mrs.
McCafree, Mary Jane to her.
friends, at a press conference
late yesterday afternoon. The
President and. his wife had no
plans for dinner or evening fes-
tivity, she said. but would spend
the time with relatives and close
friends who still are here follow
ing the several days of inaugural
festivities
Mrs. McCaffree is small of
stature. has q well-proportioned
figure and very fair skin with
such dark brown hair and eyes
that they look black, Her smile
is ever ready and quick and her
answers immediate and direct.
Mai. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. who have occupied the
rose room on the second floor of
the White House since Tuesday
evening. viii leave today for their
home at Highland Falls. N. Y.
Mai, Eisenhower was granted
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Return Here

DIR. and Mrs. Barry Grifith
King and their two children,
Aloysia and Barry, jr., have re-
turned from Florida where they
were the guests of Mr.. Robert
Barbour at his home. Dalriada,
on Jupiter Island, Hobe Sound.
Mr.. Barbour is the brother of
the late Senator Warren Bar
bour Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Singleton
Of Amarillo. Tex. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Bettye,; to Mr.. Osborne
Wesley Briden. jr.. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Briden of Kensinpton.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Williams
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Virginia.
to Mr.. James E. Cunningham.
He is the son Of Mrs. Catharyn
Cunningham. The wedding will
take place in April.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Photo.

MISS AUulSC WlAhlIkSOus
Miss Louise wilkinson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Wilkinson, was married on Jam
uary 10 to 1t. G.g.) Richard j.
Keegan. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Haveril Keegan OF
Brooklyn. The ceremony was
held at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church with the Rev. James T
Wilkinson, uncle of the bride
officiating. The Dodge Hotel
was the scene of the reception
After a motor trip to the
Northern States. the couple will
reside for the present in Wash
ington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The Ye0F
In Hollywood
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
The year in Hollywood found
writer's, directors, and producers
Bible-minded and dipping into
the Bible for subjects, themes,
characters and plots for motion
picture production.
Past huge successes of Biblical
films were responsible for this re-
ligious avalanche. Biblical SUBJ
jects drew huge audiences, even
the oldsters and more select pa
irons. The spectacular aspects of
Biblical films, too, lent them
selves particularly to wide screen
exhibition.
MGM director Mervyn LeRoy's
"Quo Vadis," based on the famous
Sienkiewicz novel, furnished the
story for what is, to date, the
most Colossal and "stupendous"
film to be shown on the screen.
For nearly three hours one never
lost sight of the fact that it was
primarily a spectacle, and should
be seen and judged as such.
Glamorizing the decadence of
luxury-loving Rome in all its
excuses, with massive sets and
colorful crown scenes, the film
showed the triumphant return of
victorious armies, the celebration
and worship of Roman gods, the
slaughter of Christians in the
arena by lions, the burning of
Rome, and the evil genius of psy-
chopathic Nero himself.
Cecil B. DeMille, always a lead
er in picturizing stories from the
Bible, completed "The Ten Com
mandments" for filming, which
was to be his most ambitious mo-
ton picture to date. The profit
able returns piled up by David
and Bathsheba" made 10th Cen
tury-Fox studio Bible-conscious
and both writer's and producers
were working on. appropriate
subjects. One of these, ''The
Robe" was awaiting release at
the cost of $4,600,OOO.
Twentieth Century's executive
producer Daryl Zanuck completed
preparations on "The Egyptian, I"
CONTINUED on Page 1897
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

Praes.. Rudy Bodendorsss. sDs Wilson It.
G.. v.-sekr.. Jonn u,rleh. s4l ". 7th st.
Adrcssen-sekr. Michae, Hermann. Is;
Wilson St TEL: 52sn
vsrein. Zweig u.
versammlung teden sweiten Sonntag i'm
Aionat i'm Sschsenh lin. "a Railroad st.
Praes.. Marie vogelhuber. sl0 Z. eth st.
Prot.-Sekr. Katherine Gunesch. 72o New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1864.
c.-v.-sekr,. Mary Kekel. loss c. 9th ST..
Adressen-sekr.. Freds Gray. as Woodland
Ave. TEL: A731
s. Lssis. Ne. e. q. 8. 4. U. vsrsin.
Versammlung ieden !. Sonntag I'm Monst.
uhr nachmittass i'm St. Louis Haas. 8.
Stock.
Prot -Sekr. George 5oelloni. 3532 HALL.
C.-V.-sekr.. George eoelloni. ssaa HALT
day Ave.
st. louis. No. - Jlnior 8axons Of o. Lesis.
Mo-. Branch a.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month st M ~ at as9s MEMBER a.;, r house;
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine LESS. 221s Sidney
Street
Watevtown, N. z. - e. 3. o. e. q. vsssin,
Gross. SohsSe nss. Zweig So.
versammluns jsdsn srsten sanstas i'm
Prss:.. Geoss woH. SIC z. Main St. TEL:
Prot: sskr.. Rose Weber. ss7 Pear, St.
G. ': sekr.. Sofa Wolf. sls e. Main o.
YounssSown, Ohio - q. q. Frnnen. ana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
voln Start zum ziel.


prinsen. @erabe ipurben bem Steep.
let bic Dedsn obeennmmen. @prsle.
ben ain5 ibnen entmntn.
r6ier. mein DolIbliiter!"
3ofes Bid lag nit pieFem Der,
itdnbniB auf Dem aaferbe.
Scr rWatript' 1T fthon rebt tpeit
ir Der apnbition noreefhritten, finbe
i9! li.brissns Elm mGGiia.s Eferb!-
rSrobbem Id heute ni6t an Gies
CLAUDE, boffe ih. cine CUTE grperbung
semaht 5u bnben!"s
81: 6eust: ii1 berab unb befublts
bic 8ein.. H..
r9oriiht. endbises 1rGufein!!"
%, er tpirb mir bod ni4ts tbun!
- @an5 inta!t. 9err bon @orsleben,
i9 sratulire!'
r9ltIo Der ,Guhs III Der upas
triot"9" frasts gran Rsiitenbers ihs
ren Wann. gang bidt mar iis an bas
Pferb beraneetreten.
Sofort erbob ii9 Mpfe Blanfsn
unb tuanbte iih ibrem Brub.r unS
rem prinaen gu. Mar fie nur rotb
seporben. neil fie fid au benz 9oG'
bitter binab ssbeuet? gorslsben biE
bic SABINE oufeinonbtr. gr iiibtIe
6obnfinsens Blid nuf Iin ruben.
ShneG besriibte tr DReihenberas.
8lanttns perlieben nit ibrsm gssl.i.
ter fofprt ben Rins.-
Ser Banter battle Mifsr @mit5
in Elm @efprGh seaosen..
= r@ir iinb febr esiponnt auf bas
Rennen." ueriiderte gna.
rDas 1T nun imn,er. fpenn man
f1 peiunidr ensoeirt bait"
vWesen bes blauen 2appens, 6err
bon @orsleben?" Sic f1ob seriass
fdGsis bic untsrlipps por. .papo bat
fosben bas @elb gum Eotalifotor e.s
bradt. .r iasts uns. Sic piirDen uisl
3etpettet!"
Jrau @e;i.snbers ipar ni!beno.
baB lift Blanfens unb Der prina Il,
oitsrtatip ben Riiden susehrebt bat.
ten. ie risb ibren unmuib Gorslehn
unter bic Noie.
sd besr.ife ia. bab Sic ben 8er.
! fsbr nit bieien 0errrfnaft.n bem
un1eren ppr5iehen. ober fh0n tpar es
BON Sbnsn nidt. uns einsn fol1en
gGren aufaubinben!"
glIa @db ibn bittsnb an. Gr per<
itanb lie ippbl unb unterbriidte cine
| 1sftise gntsesnuns.
r2eiber frnnte i4 ni&t onbers. als
bic porseitrise ginlabune su Hlnn,
tens ansun.bmsn!"
v2eibsr2"
| 6err Heifenbers bate bic llnter'
baltuns nit ansebSrt.
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hrinsenb nod beute fprshsn!"
Der aos bic alussnbrausn bod uni
entgesnete fiibl:
rgs 1T mir ipirfli4 unn,Seli4
Sbnen beute sur Derfii3uns 81 fe'
bsn!"
| rso-o," rief Der BANTER aufge'
braht.
Rubis iuanbte fdb @orstebsn 81
ben Tamen.
! .9sr5eibuns. id mub mid ieBt ab'
tpi.sen laFen!"
Mit turasm @ruBe nabm er ben
Sattel unter ben 4rm unb IieB R:i'
ftenberss itefen.
~9as fdldst benz Safe aber MIN
enbsiiltis ben 8oben aus. b.ntt 'benu
biefer 2eutnant. Ct barf mir cine Na'
/ fe na4 Der anoeren brebeu?" :
rPft - Inn @ottes ipillen niht 70
laut. @.ors?"
unb ct tpurbe merttpurhis f9nell
itiq, benn Sostous tparen beronae>
trsten unb untsrbielten ii9 iiber b:n
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stbabt. als er ii4 bsim prGibentsu
iiber einen ieines @ra4tens nod rett
unnDthiaen Beiu4 ein.s griminals
eommiKGrs in feinsm @efdGft BE-
f9tpert battle. Iber 9err BON Sosteu
tpar um cine Mntmort nidt psrles.u
setpeien. Ct batte ibm se5ei.t. mi:
eroB bas Mttenbiinbel iiber i'm mi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

Canton, Ohio. Canton Saxon Juniors
Club
Pres, Tom Clemens. 1917 Quimby Ave.
S.W., Canton. Ohio. TEL: 3-0S0l
Vice Pres. Henie Katsch. 1854 Arch Ct.
NE. Tel: 3-9232.
Sec'y. Beverly Burns. l33 Woodlawn Ave.
NV Tel.:7-0660.
Financial Sec'y., Florence Untch, Box "a
East Canton. Ohio. TEL: 4-4440.
Treas. John Krach. 1877 Berghoff. Akron
Ohio.
Reporter, Madeline Untch, 6l9 Forest Ave.
S.W., Tel: 2-23l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
VERElNs kAlEnDER
de. sisbenbvsrser soehsen- -soenserbvndes
Won Nordomeriko
Won Nordoneriko

Praes, Mr.. Henry Melzer. i43 East - str.
Erie. Pa.
Ex-prses. Geo. kascher. s24i cole. Ave-.
Youngstown, O.
/. vize.Prses.. John roepfsr ais ss N. ".
2. We -Prsss., MIRO salmen. s4s2 Maple
crest Ave. Parma Hts.. u.
Sekr.. Minnie Schenker. H, o. No. .. GO
HigeIow Trailer Court. Irwin. Pa.
Asst. sekr. Hans sleineI. ael1 Detroit
sci,atzmeis,e:. Josephine auesel 81 Willis
Bundes-verwalter 'lst. George Weber. 2oss
". 80 Str Cleyeland; nd. Ohio, Gn,,,, .,. N.u
Castle, Pa.
,rd Sam Aber. 74os Brook.ide Dr.. cleve-
land 9. Ohio.
mOrTO:
i'm Ssnge rein und fret i'm Wort
Und fest Tn Eintracht tmmerfort
svNDss ssssxTIoSsN,
Bundessektton I,
CisveianA. Ohio C,atra chi. MA
erses.. Michael saimen, saw Maplecres,
Ave-, Psrms lights. o. 1ei: rU. o.isss.
Sekr., pans Steiner, 36i7 Detroit Ave-.
Celvelanc la. O. WO. i-45ss oder sR. 1888.
3uudessektioD =
Genn,.ch,e, Ohor.
pr.es:. Sofa oelfino, 1862 ca.alps Rd.
Prot. t.-sekr.. xlie. Gramp loeo7 Miles Ave.
TEL: NIL l-6538.
Bundessektton l.
Detroit. Mich. - g. D. Gemtsehter Csar.
praes;. Thomas Seller. 1887 Annot' Ave
Sekr.. Margaret wasner. 442l Maryland
Ave., Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU 2-9636.
Bunde ssekti0D L
Erle. - 8. b. Msnnerehor.
Praes John Singer 305 W. 18th ST.
sekr.. Frank ". Koeder. 1os z. 9Th st..
Erie. Pa.
6undessektiob 8.
Lorain o. 6. =. 0ess nss serein GtntrsebS
Praes., Michael ktrschei. 8ll West II Stf
Prot. Sekr.. Wifhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop %.
| broadway.
-BuBdeshtioD q
| New Castle. Pa.-Etntrarht GssanEverstn
Praes.. VIM 5. unger ia NorthvieW Ave.
Sekr. Andrew w. Schmidt. 215 Northview
| Ave.
Rundesktton Z.
Youngstown. Ohio Concordis Mt1eo Chorus
prses.. Bill Frank, % 5. Portland Ave-.
! Youngstown g. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Pamer. l2l S. Roanoks Ave.
| Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Bundessskt,op T.
YcSnsssown: % Onto e.., ,Sx "yS.ssrs, sr.dr,cs
! Strasse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
BRANCH CALENDAR
the Iuusvano Junior Association Of ss United sosss
Of Amevieu

Detroit. MicA. . Detroit Juuiss Ss9ss
President, Frieda Hermann. 5000 EdmoFe.
Detroit S. Michigan. Phone: We. o-S7z0.
vjce-President. George Schuster, Jr., 1879
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary. Naomi Frost.
1887 Coram. Detroit s. Mich. Phone: LA.
7-8210
Treasurer. Henry Herrmsnli. 5000 Ard.
more. Detroit s. Michigan. Phone: We
9-372o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
BRANCHES OF T. Q. J. A.

President, Richard s. Kautz, 4722 Greous
Rd., Columbus Z. Ohio. TEL: Franklin 7-3387.
lst Vice Pres, John Schneider. $50 E. l2Sth
ST.. Cleveland s, Ohio Tel: Ii. 1-6l7
2nd Vice-Pres, John w. Gross. 1894 West
47th Street. Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: Wood
bine 1883.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. SPAS Theodore
ST., Maple Heights, Ohio. Tel: MOntrose
2-l963.
Asst-Secy., Pat Roby, 3l54 W. 9Th St.,
Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.
Treasurer Freda Hermann. 86l Summit
St.. Salem Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
Eliwood City, Pa. - Junior Saxons

Eliwood City, Pa. Junior Saxons
President: Gertrude Schuller. Wurtemburs
Heights, Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: lSsS-J.
Vice President: Don Greeer. 32S Sixth ST..
Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: 238l.
Secretary: Catherine Berendt 6lg Frank.
lin Ave-. ElIwood City. Pa. Phone: 183.
Treasurer: Betty Utmlins. Wurtemburs
Heights Lillwood City. Pa. Phone: iaeS-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
Cleveland, Ohio

nd East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider. 1865 e. las st.
Liberty l-7617.
secy. Betty Fucker, 27so e. ll9th st.
10. 1-83l5