davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
H. Lester Cuddihy, 56,
Publishing Official
BY the Assecfated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
6.-H. Lester Cuddihy, Sc, board
chairman and former president
of the Funk & Wagnalls publish
ing firm, died Saturday night.
Death occurred from a heart
attack at the home of his broth
er-in-law. Thomas E. Murray, q
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Mr.. Cuddihy Joined Funk 45
WagnallS in 1918, became sales
manager seven years later and
from 1910 to 1916 was general
manager and president.
In 1916 he retired as president
and since that time had been a
director and chairman of the
board.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Fred {. Sze, Banker in U. 5.
And Nephew Of Ex-EnyoY
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Fred
c. SEE. 81. widely known Chinese
banker and Mason, died of
cancer yesterday at Lenox Hill
Hospital.
At the time of his death he
was president of the Flu Chung
international Corp, an import
export firm at No. / Wall Street.
He formerly had served as New
York representative of the Bank
OF Communications of China.
that country's largest banking
firm.
A graduate of Tsinghua Uni
versity in Peking and Harvard
University, Mr.. SEE was a
nephew of DR.. Alfred SEE. former
Chinese Ambassador to the
United States.
He was a past secretary of
the Far East Masonic Club of
New York. one Of the first mem
bers OF his race to achieve high
ONCE in the fraternal order.
He is survived by the widow
two sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
{. R. Crymes, Former
Printing Firm Worker
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The s,or

LURAY, Va, July 6.-Ernest
Rutledge Crymes, 70, formerly of
Washington where he was in
charge of the shipping depart
ment of the National Publishing
Co. for 33 years. died Friday at
his home here. He had been iii
for two years.
Survivors are his widow, Edith;
a sister, Mrs. Clarence r. Keith,
24OO King street. Alexandria, and
a brother, Carlton L. Crymes,
1916 Varnum street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Edward August Bell,
Noted Pointer, 81
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Edward
August Bell, whose paintings had
won awards in the United States
and Europe. died yesterday at
his home at the age of 81.
The New York-born artist won
a silver medal from the Royal
Academy in Munich and a bronze
medal at the Paris Exposition in
1889.
His works also won awards at
the National Academy of Design
in 1898. at the Buffalo Exposition
in 1901 and at the st. Louis
Exposition in 1904.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Rev. Froncis w. Krebs

PITTSBURGH, July 6 P.-
The Rev. Francis w. Krebs, 70
believed to be one of the Oldest
members of the Carmelite Order
in the United States, died Satur-
day in the Roman Catholic
orders Pittsburgh monastery
Father Krebs took the Carmelite
vows in 1898 and was ordained
o priest In 1899. He was . native
Of Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Crosby Returns 10 U. s.,
Silent on Any Romance
BY the Asseeieted Press

NEW YORK, July Bing
Crosby came home from q three
month European vacation today,
willing to talk about women of
the world-but tut-tutting any
talk Of personal romance.
What did you think of the
mademoiselles over there?" asked
reporters. Bing grinned: II saw
several eyefulS." Asked the re-
porters: "IS there anything
serious?" He shrugged. Nope. I"
The crooner, who arrived on
the liner Liberte, was accom-
panied by his 15-year-old son
Lindsay.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
UarnH nf Chunks

LONG. THERESA. The family wishes
to thank neighbors. friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tributes
and sympathy and understanding OF
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter. also Gasch
Funeral Home in Hyattsville, Md.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

FT. LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS. choice
location. block Is. lot sol. grave
sites. $3.50; present value. 5000. Phone
EN-. 3-o6S0. -
Evening star., 1953-07-06
DrathA

WOODMAN. MAURICE LANE. Suddenly,
On Thursday; July 2; 1853. MAURICE
Anne May Woodman brother of Mrs.
Cora Anderson and Mrs. Priscilla Cur
rier. Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on
Tuesday, July z, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Peters Church
at 9 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. &
WOODMAN, MAURICE L. Ofhcers and
mMA members of Nash Post No.
8. American Legion, are
hereby notified Of the death
&, MAURICE L. wooDMAN.
4 Legion services by the Ma
tional Guard of Honor will
be held at Ryan'S Funeral Home, BIT
Pa. ave. Sc. on Monday. July 6. 1853.
ROBERT c. HALL, Commander.
Attest: CHARLES H. SMITH, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Condor
Continued From First Page.)

Stemmed from "a rehaSh of stale
political charges thrown when
he ran for the State legislature
in 1948 and 1850 and when he
ran for Congress last year.
First Term i'm House.
Mr.. Condor, who Is 40, is serv-
ing his first term in the House.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
HIT @ruturtai1t

CARTER. THEODORE RUFUS. In loving
memory of our husband and father,
THEODORE RUFUS CARTER. who
passed away 20 years ago today, July
8. 1881.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CH1L-
Evening star., 1953-07-06

GREEN. JOHN A., AND LORETTA }.
Sacred to the eternal memory of our
beloved brother. JOHN A. GREEN. who
departed this life suddenly one year
LORETTA J. GREEN. who depart this
life 16 years ago. July %, 1897.
Dear brother and sister. how we miss
YOU and will forever more, but scme
day We will meet you again where
parting is all over.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS AND
BROTHERS. REBECCA BRISCOE.
HENRY GREEN, PEARL BROWN,
MARY BURGESS.
HOWARD. DIR. WILLIAM JAMES, JR. In
loving memory of our dear brother,
DR.. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD, JR..
who left us eight wears ago today,
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. THE DAuGH-
TIERS OF THE LATE REV AND MRS.
WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

FITZPATRICK, MARY ". On Satur-
day. July 4, 1858. at her residence,
% W. Irving St. Chevy Chase, Nd;
MARY NJ. FITZPATRICK. belcycd
mother of BerchmanS T. Fitzpa.ricH.
sister of Margaret L. O'Brien of At
lantic City: N. j., and pr. Walter F.
O'Brien of Leadville. Colo. Friends
Monday. July 6. after Z p,m., where
the rosary will be said at pm.
Prayer will be said on Tuesday. July
z. at Q am, thence to the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Western ave.
at Quesada st. NV, where mass will
be offered at $3.50 am. Interinent
Mount OIiVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
COLLINS. EsTELLE y, On Thqrsdsy AZ

~ july >. 1853. EsTELLE v COLLINS
of 2143 N st. NV, devoted daughter
of Efie ]. Collins and the late Levi
NJ Collins: sister of William H. Col
Inns Also surviving are niece, two
nephews. friend, Miss Helen 2;
friends. After 10 am. Sunday. July
b, friends are invited to call at the
residence of her friend. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Services on Mon
Church, l1th and < SITS. NV. at !
pm Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Mcclure.
Inc
Evening star., 1953-07-06

RYRNE, ALEXANDER VI. On SATURDAY.
July 4, 1888. ALEXANDER N. BYRNE
Of n4n6 10Th ST. NV beloved husband
Of the late Margaret E. Byrne and
brother of John A. Byrne Of Baltimore
Md. Sarah D. Byrne and Mrs. Marion
from the Collins Funeral Home. :'S3l
i4th st. NV. on Tuesoay july :. At
$50 m Requiem mass at St. Pau!
Church at 9 am. IntermEnt CatheoFaI
Cemetery, Wilmington. De-. tWlimlng-
ton Del. papers please copy.(
Evening star., 1953-07-06

WEYMS, FRANCES GENEVA. Chicers
q T : !:
at the Barnes Il Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th St sw, on
Tuesday. July Z. 1858, at $40 pm.
MINNIE L. BANKS. President.
TACY B. SMITH. Secretary.
WILLIAMS, RALPH. On Sunday. July
&. 1853. RALPH WILLIAMS Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Evening star., 1953-07-06

POTTS. FLOSSIE. On Friday. July g.
1853. FLOSSIE DOTTS of I744 Ben
ming rd ne, beloved mother OF Willie
Mae Lonon; four sisters. one nrother,
survive. Notice of funeral later. Ar
raneements by Malvan q Schey. Inc.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

COSEY, MRS. A. b. Of1cers and members
of the Teachers Benefit Association are
hereby notified of the death OF MRS.
A. B. COSEY of New jersey.
WILLIAM D. NIXON, President.
HELEN j. MOORE, Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

1. "D1s-On-Yo" Walking Shorts of Orion
with nyIon ore very lightweight and cool.
Woist hos eIostic Sides Small check in tan
or navy; sizes 2S to "a. 8.0S
,. Den Check Terry Coot of cotton denim
With white terry lining. Hos woven-in s.
tone check, in blue only. Sturdy, light
weight. In small, medium and Iorce.
1898
3. Celtic ST. Andrews Walking Shorts of
royon, cotton and ocetote Adjustable woist
and 4 pockets Nubby-textured plain COL
ors; sizes 28 to a.. SOS
A. McConnes Coot Of lightweight. quality
cotton terry is washable and eolorfost. Has
button-front, lower pockets. White or
noize in small, medium and large. 2.05
5. Totterden Golf Shorts of cotton have
elastic back, holf seIf-belt Knee-Ienoth
model in tan. blue or green; sizes 2S to A.
500
6. Beach Fit Trunks Of royon and cotton
ore ideoI for swimming, have zip front and
hoIf elastic woistbond. Assorted plain col
ors; sizes 28 TO A. SEQ
WGk-Ths Men's Store, 7nd Floor
elso CheY Chcss and Alexondrla
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Eisenhower Only the Fifth
To Broadcast Inaugural
By Harry Macarthur

Inauguration which caught the
attention of The Stars news
editor was Bell Telephone am
plifier. The caption under a
large picture of this informed
that it enabled the incoming
President to be heard a half
mile away with perfect clarity"
The next radio voice which
held the Nations ear was that of
a forgotten delegate who was to
the Democratic convention of
1924 what Marcellino Romany
was to the Republican conclave
of 1852. Throughout the inter-
minable balloting of that long
deadlocked session, his voice
over the radio led all the rest.
Alabama casts "a votes for
Underwood" he kept saying over
and over.
It was waste of voice and
electronS, however. The next
President-and the first whose
Inauguration was a broadcasting
event-was Calvin Coolidge.
X X X
Radio was growing. In March,
1925, you could buy a console
talking machine to hold your
radio" for $40. There even was
a hint of television on the
threshold for those who cared
to look for it. A photograph had
just been sent $500 miles by
wire and reproduced with clarity.
There were microphones at
the Capitol when Coolidge was
inaugurated and radio made the
headlines. It brought his words
to "the greatest audience that
ever heard a Chief Executive
assume the responsibilities of
Office"
The quoted words are from the
lead story in The Star on March
4, 1925. They were written by a
reporter duly impressed by the
fact that the thousands" at
the Capitol were augmented by
an estimated Is million listeners
in every part of the country"
That was quite a boom radio
had between Presidents. It was
nothing, however. compared to
television's growth between Tru-
man and Eisenhower.
Ten million viewers in II cities
saw President Truman take the
oath of Office in 1949 and watched
the inaugural parade. Today,
according to the best advance
estimates, 70 to rs million tele-
viewers would be watching as
Gen. Eisenhower became Presi-
dent of the United States.
X X X X
This researcher into broad
castings brief history, incident
ally, always comes away from
The Stars file room musing
about something else. No reac-
ton to that first KDKA broad
cast can be found in the medi-
tative columns of the feature
section on the Sunday following.
But the eye always falls with
start on the feature story on
November Z, 1920, headed:
France Has New Airplane Which
Does Not Fall to Earth When
Engine Stops" It repeatedly was
secret Of the French War Office.
1t must be the best-kept military
secret ever.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

is do We Over Emphasize Com
petition in American"
900, WRC-Martin-L Lewis Show
Janet Leigh is guest.
1905, WTOP-Doris Day Show
David Wayne visits.
11:0O, WMAL-Inaugural Ball.
n:15, WTOP-Inaugural Ball.
1880, WRC, WWDC, WASH
Inaugural Ball.
Television Today.
500, WNBW - Star Theater,
Gertrude Berg and the Andrews
Sisters visit.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Rep
repentative Katherine st. George
and Representative Emanuel Gel
lar discuss Should We Adopt a
Law Enforcing the Constitutional
Privilege Of Equal Rights for
Women?"
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
John Warburton and Jody Law
renee are featured in 'The Critic
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
The drama is Before Breakfast,
with Scotty Beckett and Chris
White.
$3.50, wTOP suspense: Joan
Blondell stars in Vacancy TO,
Death"
1890, WTTG - Inauguration
Highlights: Films of the ceremo-
nies and the parade.
1880, WTOP-March of Time
Our Stake In Troubled Morocco y
11:OO, WMAL, WTTG, WTOP-
Inaugural Ball.
11:15, WNBW-Inaugural Ball.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
On the Air

AS radio and television busy
themselves with the report Of
today's Inauguration. the mind
goes back to some others in
which broadcasting has figured.
It goes back especially to a
dark day in March, 1888, when
radio flashed an instant mes
sage of hope across the land.
It was a deSpairing time. The
breadlines were long, the soup
kitchens were busy, the factories
were empty and dark. An acci-
dental meeting of three persons
at the door of a bank was crowd
enough to start a panicky run
that would close it down.
The future looked blank. Then
radio sent the voice of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt singing through
the air. The country is strong,
he said. It will recover.
"We have nothing to fear" he
assured us, "but fear ITSELF"
It was one of broadcasting's
big moments. The words still
held hope when read later, but
it was radio which made them
living words for millions. It was
radio which instantly sent mil
lions not only the words them
selves, but the confidence with
which they were uttered.
In light of the impact Of that
first Roosevelt inaugural ad-
dress, it is interesting to note
that it was only the third to be
broadcast. President Eisen-
hover is the fifth chief executive
to take Office with the Nation
listening, the second to do it
with the Nation watching as
we'll.
Broadcasting has been close
to Presidents, though, all of its
life-close to conventions, elec-
tions and inaugurals.
The first radio program off,
cially designed for public con-
sumption was, in fact, a public
service broadcast of election re-
turns. Engineers had been
amusing their experimental
friends by sending messages and
music to be received on crystal
sets, but American broadcasting
is generally agreed to have be-
gun in 1920.
On Novembre Q, 1920, West
inghouse, having sold a number
of receivers in advance, broad
cast the Harding Cox election
returns over KDKA in Pitts
burgh.
On that same election day
Washingtonians were invited
through a two-column advertise
ment in The Evening Star To
hear Election Return Via Wire
less"
"Outstepping the fastest
wires" read the ad, "the Ma
tional Radio School equipment,
collaborating with the powerful
set at Arlington, will flash the
count while the ballots are warm
at the handling"
+ y 4 +
If radio followed up by report
ing the Harding inaugural, how
ever. it was not regarded as
noteworthy by newspapers. The
electronic marvel of the Harding
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
TeIevision omorrow Wednesday, Jonuoy q, 1858


q, It
s
to
Washington $50 Mtehe lusgs
Washington 1850
Phose This Is the snD AIS Industry Pade Esa Nstel;
Big Pyot; Smith;
Rich a. Bride and Groom 12 lsH lHe 1880 Search for 12
Guiding l. Allan 2
hOusepsb Midday Matssi a Mike and Buff
. shsw.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Highliqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Macdonald Carey stars in
BLESS This House"
900, WMAL = Americas Town
Meeting: The topic for discussion
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Israel Holds Three in Plot
To Bomb Cargo Vessel
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

HAIFA, Israel, Sept. 8.-Police
said yesterday they had arrested
three men in connection with an
attempt to place a time bomb on
an Israeli ship unloading Ger
man reparations goods here.
Police said harbor police
stopped Ben Zion HERMANN, 81,
Haifa newspaper reporter. who
entered the guarded harbor area
crarying a parcel containing a
time bomb.
The authorities said Hert-
mann is a former member of
Irgun zvai Leumi, the terrorist
organization of the British man
date days.
Police. also picked up Pathiel
Shamir, commander OF the ex.
treme nationalist youth organi-
zation Betar, and Yehuda Al
Kayam, also a Betar member.
The ship, the Rimon, was un-
loading the fourth consignment
of reparations goods under the
agreement with Western Ger
many. Extremist groups in
Israel have vigorously opposed
the agreement under which
Israel received payment fol-
damages inflicted upon Jews by
the NaziS.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Legion Post lnstuIIs
Mobiles as Commander

White-Whitmire Post No. 81,
American Legion, installed Of
f1cers yesterday at it's clubhouse
at Third and E streets NV.
Those taking Office were:
Bert Mobiles. commander; Phil
lip Schnur, 1st vice commander !;
I'd vice commander, Edward
Heagy; Sd vice commander, John
Borowski; adjutant, Robert E.
Allen, ST.; finance officer, Warden
S, Pitts; judge advocate Henry
F, Hall; chaplain, Virgil Haynes,
and Legion indoctrination officer,
Walter G. Boone.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Construction Men Hit
Delays on Home Visits

The Construction Mems Asso-
citation, voluntary welfare or
ganization of 1000 workers who
handle foreign construction prof.
ects for American contractors,
today protested two cases in
which air base construction men
on Iceland and Okinawa were
refused prompt permission to re-
turn to the United States to visit
sick relatives.
According to James H. Dillon,
president of the association, one
case concerned a California man
who is resident engineer of an
Okinawa project. He was delayed
a week before his firm allowed
him to return to his dying moth
er'S bedside. The second case
concerned a foreman on an Ice
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Virginia Veterinories
To Meet Thursday

RICHMOND, Sept. 8 (P.-The
Virginia State Veterinary Medi-
cal Association will hold its semi
annual meeting at Virginia
Beach Thursday through Sat
urday. DR.. A. j. Sipos of the
State Bureau of Animal Indus
try and association secretary,
announced.
Among the speakers will be
Brig. Gen. j. A. McCallan, presi-
dent Of the American Veterinary
Medical Association, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Borbers Pick Barber
As Best Barber
By the Assoeiated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. g.
They awarded a prize here yes
terday for the best haircut at the
25th annual convention of the
Associated Master BARRIERS OF
North Carolina.
The barber adjudged to hav I
done the best job of barbering
Wade E. Barber, barber from
Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
II Years Building q Boot

TOLEDO, Ohio. (P).-Dr. Ros-
coe H. Snyder is in no hurry.
1t was back in 1941 that he
began building a 36-foot yawl as
a hobby. Some time around
1854 or 1855 he may get the
vessel finished, and start think
ing about a sailing trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

land project who refused a
johnson City IN. " man per-
mission to go to his wife after
she wa sinjured in an auto
accident.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03

Praes.. MI. Henry Melzer. i4s East - str.
Erie, Pa.
Ex-Praes. Geo. kasoher. IA, oolsts Ave-.
Younsstown. O.
l. v,.e;rrsss.. John coepisr .is - N. v.
V: 3. vi:.>f1sss., SHao aa,ss s.lm.n. s4ss Maple
crest Ave.. Psrms Elts.. q.
sekr:. Minnie sehenksr. r. 2. No. .. s/o
s<sH x: s.: :s' Gsn. Gsn. s.neI !sy. e: s., p.ro,
Ave-, clsveiand Is. o. Tel wo. I-isss.
Schstzmsistes. Josephine Huegel, 81 wits
Ave-. Homegrown, q.
Bundes-VerWalter, 1st George Weber. 708e
". 80 Str. cleveland. Ohio. A..
Ind. John Untch. 2<os Delaware Ave-. New
,rd. ''; Sam Hb.r. 74os srook.,d. Dr.. c,sv.-
land 9, Ohio.
MOTTO,
I'm Sange rein und fret i'm Wort
Und test IN Cintrscht tmmsrfort
sskrIonEs,
0sndssssktiop IL
CLEVELAND. Oh,s ehssssht. Hermansa
Ave. PsrmS aghts.. o. fel: To. s.isss.
Sekr., Hans Steiner, Sel7 Detroit Ave-.
CLEVELAND ~. O. WO. l-4s63 oder SA. l-sS>s.
3ssdesssktiep =
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseits Lsedsfssfsl
0om8C0t0R O00Is
-! Pr,e:;, s, ,Ss,s sSes os''ino. 1862 c't''0' R''
Prot.-sekr.. Alie. or.mp. ioeo7 Miles Ave.
Tel: MI. l-658s.
0ouoossektbon &
Detroit. Mich. - 9. =. Gemischtss cAaf.
rrsfv,a va anoTas sa1, Seller 1887 A"nos' Ave.
sskr.. Margaret wasner. 447l Maryland
Ave. Detroit -. Mich. Tel: Tu. 2-sess.
0un1esssksson L
Erie. 70. y. Q. NanDefcAoR.
Prses., John Singer. sos w. aeth 81
sskr. Frank ". Koeder. ios Z. sth g..
Erie. Pa.
Bundessektion T.
Lofsin, Q. &. =. 0sss ngverefB 9intfsehS
Praes., Michael Klrschsr. 8ll West 81 90.
Prot. Sekr.. Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop q.
Broadway.
0andesktiop q
New Castle, Pa.-Ctntrscht 0esangversto
Praes.. VIM. .. Unser. ia Northylew Ave.
Ave.
Bundesktton :.
Younsstswn. Ohio. Censordis Mi1ed Chsrus
Praes. Bill Frank, q s. Portland Ave..
Youngstown Q, Ohio.
| Youngstown Q. Ohio.
Bsuasssskssop Z
Prss:.. G:ors. ' Ra,d., ST.. - l7s Srsdricb
Strssse.
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03

r1: Irass;; a., Rudy sods"oor'e'' '0s Wilson St.
sekr.. herman Linder.
Adrcssen-selr.. Michael Hermann. 7a2
Wilson ST Tel: $3.50.
vsreau. Zweig u.
versammlung jeden swetten sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh .im. 2a Railroad St.
Praes;: Marie voselhuber. slo Z. 9Th st.
Prot.-Sekr.. Katherine Gunssch. 72o New
c.-v.-sekr.. Mary Kekel. 1865 e. 9th St.
Adressen-se,sr.. rreds Gray. 4as Woodland
- Lsuis. No. Z. .. 3. x. D. vsrein.
Zwete Is.
versammluns 1eden /. sonntss i'm Monst.
: Uhr nachmittags irn St. Louis Hsus. ;.
Praes.. Josef q. obsrt. Gals Chippewa.
Prot -sekr. George Bosiloni. asa2 Halli-
c.-v.-sekr.. George soelIoni. ssas Hslli-
day Ave.
81. Louis, Mo. - Junier saxsns Of st. Louis.
Me-, Branch -.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month At z: ms at msmbsr's house;
&c. v. ssc'y. Catherine Liess. 22Is Sidney
Watertown. n. 2. - z. D. 3. Z. q. VsseIn,
Gress-Schogs ner. zweig 36.
versamn1lung jedcn srsten Samstag i'm
Prse:.. o.ors woii. s,s Z. Main .. TEL:
S73l.
Prot: sskr.. Rose Weber. ss7 Pearl St.
e. Y: sskr.. Sofa Wolf. SIC e. Main It.
Ysangstown, Ohio - 3. 3. FPsuen. aua
Jsnsfrsuen Z. q. Verein, ZWeig -.
Versammlung Jedeu xwsitsn Sonntas i'm
Monat.
Praesidsnt!n: Josephine tzusssl. 81 Willis
Prot. .:sekr. Kath. PAnsssra6. = Clifton
C.-y..sskr.. Helen Klein. I7s 8. Pear, st.,
Tel. 7-0774.
XeungStewD: Ohle - E. q. 3. Z, o.. Vsreln.
Zweig 50.
Versammluns Jeden ersten SonntaR i'm
Monat i'm sachsenheim. Ccke Flint Ave
Praes. William Hartman. CSC Ferndale Ave.
Tel: 2-452O.
sekr., william Frank. Is 8. Portland Ave.
TEL: $685.
G. v. sekr.. John Konnerth Jr., io7 csrnerte
Ave, Wicklie. Tel: s-7oel.
K.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr. 3SlA Hunt,ns,>
Ave-. Wieklts. Tel; S-s27k.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
anANcHHs or r. 4. Z. A.

President, Richard s. Kautz, 4722 Grebus
Rd., Columbus z. Ohio Tel: Franklin 7-3387.
1st Vice Pres. John Schneider. $50 2. 128th
st.. Cleveland 8. Ohio. Tel: IL 1-6l7.
End Vice-Pres., John W. Gross, 1894 West
47th Street, Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: WOOD
bine 1850.
Secretary. Audrey Miller, 5245 Theodore
st.. Maple Heights. Ohio. Tel: Montross
2-l968
Asst-Secy.. Pat Roby, 31H W. 9Th o.,
Cleveland 2, Ohio. Atlantic l-6877.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 861 Summit
St., Salem, Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-03
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the Ironvanu Junior Assoeoon Of ts Unsd stoses
Of Ameico

Ostre0e. 1llsA. DelPe1t Jullos 0sxoD
President. Frieda Hermann, 5000 Edmore.
Detroit 8. Michigan. Phone: We. o-S719.
vice-President. George schuster, Jr., 1879
Ardmora. Terndale. Michigan. Phone: II.
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost.
1887 vSoram. Detroit 8. Mich. Phone: LA.
7-82lGAy
Treas&r Henry Hermann, 1000 Ard
more. Detroit 5. Michigan. Phone: We.
9-372o.