davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Mr. Joseph Morrison died
March 20, services will be held
Saturday, March % at Ebenezer
Methodist Church. Burial at Lin
coin cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Mr.. Hanna BoWleS died March
20, services were held March 26.
Burial at Lincoln cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Infant Lucious Williams died
March 20, services was held
March % at Chapel. Burial at
Lincoln cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
New Bethel Baptist
Liberty City

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bunche Park
A church with a program. A min
ister with a message. Rev. w. j.
Macon, minister.
Order of Service
Sunday School ......... $50 am.
Morning Service ........... 1900 am.
BTU .................... 800 pm.
Evening Service ............ 1880 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Cards---Menlorials
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our
mother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

1N1OI
We love him, but Jesus loves
him best.
Funerals At Frances
Mr.. Rudolph Sander died
March Is, services were held
pm. at Ebenezer NJ. Church,
March Is. Burial at City ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Freddie Sallie, died March
Is, services were held 10 am.
March 10 at Incarnation Episco-
pal church. Burial at Lincoln
cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca E. D. Wiley died
March Is, services were held
March 81, 10 am. at American
Catholic church. Burial at Lincoln
cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Green died
March Is, services were held
March 10, pm. at the Morning
Star church, Princeton. Burial at
Lincoln cemetery.
Mr.. Fred Wilson died March Is,
was shipped to Chicago on March
II for burial.
Mr.. A. V. Dixon died March
II, services were held March Is
at Francis Chapel, 3 pm. Burial
at Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Ora Mae Givens died
March Is, services were held
March "a at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church 2:30 pm. Burial at Lin
coin.
Mr.. Hanna Bowles died March
20, services were held March e.
Burial at Lincoln cemetery.
Mr.. Joseph Morrison died
March 20, services will be held
Saturday, March % at Ebenezer
Methodist Church. Burial at Lin
coin cemetery.
Infant Lucious Williams died
March 20, services was held
March % at Chapel. Burial at
Lincoln cemetery.
Infant Sawyer died March %,
services incomplete.
Larry E. Morris died March %,
services will be Saturday, March
% at 4:30, EbeneZer Methodist
Church. Burial at Lincoln.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of
DAN GOLDEN
who departed this life March q,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Armstrong High Runner
Is First in 3-MiIe Race

David Branch, representating
Armstrong High School, ran
and skidded to victory yester-
day in a 3-mile run sponsored
by the District Recreation De-
partment for boys from Is to II
years old. The department
plans to make the race an an
nual event.
Branch covered the course,
which started and ended at
Francis Junior High School, in
Is minutes 1914 seconds.
Ulysses Mclaughlin of Cardozo
High was second, about 5 yards
behind Branch.
Armstrong High won team
honors with 81 points and
Spingarn High was second
with 80.
8, Dorsey tcardozo); 4. Tharpe
(Armstrongl 5. John Mayo (Cardozo); /;
Hall tCardozo); 8, A. Henson (Sping-
arnl 9, r. Pratt tArmstrongl; 10. r.
stroRs tAT%sfFoPf1 f. Gomez ck9%ssPensS aSsGa AFm
N. Cooper (spingarn): II
Rose Park: 16, A. Thornton (Arm-
strong).
Evening star., 1953-11-08
II Area High School
Games Postponed or
Cancelled by Snow

The cancellation of John Car
rolls game with st. Francis
Prep, scheduled for today at
Spring Grove, Pa, brought the
number of Snowed-out games to
27 and reduced area high school
contests over the week end to
three.
Of these 27 games, three were
Cancelled, eight were postponed
indefinitely and the remaining
16 have been rescheduled.
Episcopal downed Virginia
Episcopal. 1927, in Lynchburg
in the only game played yester-
day out of II scheduled. Car
dozo blanked Bordentown IN. J)
High, 1870, Friday and George
Mason knocked off Marshall
High, 40-9. Thursday night.
Coach Tuffy Leemans of John
Carroll tried to reschedule the
game with st. Francis for
Wednesday but couldn't reach
an agreement with st. Francis
officials. John Carroll winds
up its regular season next Fri
day against the Bulls Junior
varsity but is expected to try
to play st. Francis the follow
ing week in order to avoid
two-week layof before the
City Championship game No.
vember 27.
The George Washington John
Marshall game was called off
yesterday because four inches
of snow still covered the CIV
field. No new date has been
decided on yet.
The Catholic League game be-
tween DeMatha and st. Johns
scheduled for yesterday, will be
played at the Catholic University
Stadium either Wednesday or
next Saturday, depending on the
availability of the stadium.
In addition to the above, the
indefinitely postponed games in
clude Wakefield at Washington
Lee w and Landon at Sanford.
If the Wakefield game cannot
be played tomorrow or Tuesday,
State rules will cancel the con-
test automatically. Landon Off
cialS expect to play the Sanford
game sometime after November
81.
Monday.
Tech at Roosevelt, 3 pm
Coolidge at Western, 3 pm.
Bell at Wilson, 3 pm.
Chamberlain VS.. st. Mary's at
Annapolis. pm.
Spingarn vs.. Phelps at Banneker
BIadensburg vs.. suitland at North
western Stadium s pm.
6 pm.
Annapolis at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
2:30.
Dunbar VS.. Carver at Brooks Sta
dium, 3 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Bates at Annapolis.
B pm.
Woodward Prep at Bulls w, 3 pm.
Boys Latin at st. Stephens, 3 pm.
Tuesday.
Baltimore Friends at Friends, 3 pm.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga at GEORGETOWN Prep. pm.
Richmond Montgomery at Gathers
burg, 8 pm.
November 81,
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
Falls Church, pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

the tremendous emotional impor-
tance to Jim of his being able to
work. Asking him about his family.
she learned that his father had been
severely crippled years before in an
industrial accident.
Il can't stop working at my age"
Jim said Indignantly. 'Why, I'd go
crazy if had to just hang around
the house the rest of my life the
way Dad does"
Jim was sent to the laboratory for
tests, including chest X-ray and
electrocardiogram. The next week
when he came back for his second
interview, the results of his tests
were ready. When l had given him
complete physical examination. l
asked him to wait outside. The three
of us who had worked on Jim's case
discussed our findings.
In just two evenings, we had
Evening star., 1953-11-22

IF YOU'RE like most people, you
fear heart diseases above all
others. You know that they are the
leading cause of death in America
You've heard that 10 million Ameri-
cans are estimated to have some
form of heart disease. And yet, after
IL years of work with a brand-new
kind of clinic, l can tell you that
many, perhaps even most, heart pa
tients are capable of continuing at
their jobs and living much the same
kind of life they lived before their
heart conditions developed.
1t is true that some people with
heart disease can't work at all. But
they are in the small minority. What
we have now discovered about heart
disease is that most people who have
it can do much more than they think
they can. | have seen cases in
which staying home and ''tak-
ing it easy" has been worse for
the patient than going back to
work. Worry about loss of income
can put more strain on a damaged
heart than the physical exertion of
working. know, because l have
seen it. And a study of 2,2OO heart
attacks by DR.. Arthur M. Master
showed only two per cent occurred
during unusual exertion.
New Approach
For years doctors warned their
heart patients chiefly about the dam
gers of overexertion. Where the doc
tor left off, the patients family often
took over. Warning piled upon warn
ing was frequently enough to fright
en- the patient into spending the rest
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Thousands of people with weak hearts
are now leading normal lives, this
specialist reports, thanks to a new
technique based on 'sthe human factor
Evening star., 1953-11-22

MAkIAN now works full time
fear that sometimes surrounds a di-
agnosis of heart disease is more
crippling than the disease itself.
saw that kind of fear in the eyes
of an attractive young woman who
reported to the clinic one evening.
Her name was Marian Walsh and
she had worked for four years as
saleswoman in large department
store when heart attack" put her
into the hospital for eight weeks.
That she had survived a heart attack
was still miraculous to her, and she
and her husband had agreed that
she could never work again.
But then my husband lost his
Evening star., 1953-11-22

of his life in the gloom of invalidism.
Today. there is whole new ap-
proach to heart disease, in which the
doctor looks hard for abilities rather
than disabilities. This new attitude
is giving new lives to men and wom-
en- who have spent months or years
Evening star., 1953-11-22

in wheelchairs and beds. Clinics in
many American cities are spreading
the good news to heart patients.
For the one nearest you, see note at
end of this article. Unlike other
clinics, these do not treat patients.
Their job is to find out how much
and what kind of work a heart Ia
tient can safely do.
Teamwork
l HE key to all this new activity is
a technique which grew out of the
experience of the worlds first Work
Classification Unit, established in
194l at New York Bellevue Hospi-
tai. There for the first time, heart
patients were examined not just by
a doctor but by a team of specialists
doctor, social worker and voca-
tional counselor - each contribut-
ing his special knowledge to produce
a really complete understanding of
the patient and his problem.
Here was revolutionary new
approach in which the social work.
er's ability to probe the emotional
health of the patient and the voca-
tional counselor's knowledge of the
physical and mental requirements of
thousands of different jobs were put
together with the doctors ability to
determine the extent of heart dam
age. Here for the first time, the pa
tient could receive a prescription
not for drugs but for work.
The Work Classification Unit was
born of the need of the New York
State Employment Service to place
cardiacs in safe jobs. The Service
appealed for help to the New York
Heart Association which, in turn,
came to me because of my interest
in both heart disease and industrial
medicine. With the help of a group
of enthusiastic volunteers, the little
clinic with the big name was begun.
One of the first patients we saw
was a young man named jim Mason.
Jim had worked steadily for the
seven years since he graduated from
high school as a trained machinist.
Then his Army physical examina-
ton suddenly threatened to change
his whole life He was rejected for
rheumatic heart disease. His Army
rejection also cost him his job, for
his employer was afraid to take a
chance on a man with a bad heart" "
Jim told me he remembered hav-
ing rheumatic fever as child. But
I've been working for years." he
said. land it hasn't hurt me" When
I had taken down his medical his
tory, Jim talked with our social
worker and vocational counselor.
The social worker soon discovered
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Outdoor Job

l TOLD him about his condition and
encouraged him to ask questions.
When he left us to report back to
the Employment Service, he had as
good an understanding of his condi-
ton as we could give him. We for
warded job prescription. recon-
mending that he be placed as ma
chinist, to the Employment Service.
Jim was hired as machinist
working outdoors in a shipyard -
not the kind of work you would
ordinarily think of for a heart pa
tient. Because rheumatic heart pa
tients must be careful about catch
ing colds and strep infections, the
outdoor part of it was far from ideal.
But it was the only job Jim could
get, and having a job was important
- not only to Jim but to his heart.
When the shipyard closed at the end
Evening star., 1953-11-22

learned a great deal about Jim
Mason, his condition and his needs.
Our vocational counselor described
in detail the work of machinist -
the amount of mental and physical
strain it involved. Our social worker
told us about Jim's fear of being an
invalid, fear which | knew could
be harmful to his heart. And | con-
tributed the medical facts: there was
no doubt that he had rheumatic
heart disease, but there had been no
really serious damage to his heart.
When we had arrived at decision,
we called Jim into the room.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

TW--1I-22-53
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

! Prot. Sekr., Katharine Hofmsnn, ~
Crothers Ave-. cranston. r. l. Tel. Willianai
l-1457.
dent z-076l.
sirten stsate, ven Nsrdaneriks. zvsis ~
VersammlunE ieden ersten freitaR tm
Monst.; TAO uhr abendd' I" sachs'nheim
S' Prse..' R"dy sodendorss.. 90 Wilson st
sekr.. herman Lindcr.
| c.. V.-sekr.. Jonn ui-ieh. al v. 7th st.
Adrcssen-sekr., MichsAl Hermann. ~
salem. Ohis. - E. =. Francs e. o.
vsr~l~. Zwsis ~
Vsrsamnlung jeden xveiten Sonftsa I'm
monst i'm sachsenh sim - Rsilroad s.
Praes., Marie vogslhuber. 90 Z. eth St.
Prot.-sekr.. Katherine ounesch. TAO New
c.-V.-sekr.. Mary Keksl. loss c. 9th St.
Adressen-sekr.. Trsds Gray. 4zs Woodland
| Ave. TEL: 47a7.
st L.s,s. No. 90 Z. .. .. 4. U. vsreia.
Zweig 10.
Versammiuns iedsn I. Sonntag I'm Monst
s,Uh Uhr n'chmit'as' i" st. L'ui' a'o'' j.
Prses.. Josef @. obert. e2ls Chippewa.
| Prot.-sekr.. Georst Hoelloni, ssSe Reavi'
sS xiisen 4. esf1se me n! PH sssi is''
g. :.ouis, No - Junisr saxsns q g. Louis,
No., DfansA -.
Meeting sv.ry second sunday q every
| month at Z p. m, at members house
Pre:,dent. Paul y: Roth asi7 Elmer ,s,: .t1 Place
Street.
Watertswn, N. =. - Z. .. .. Z. U. vsrein
| Gross-ScheEa ner. ZwetS ~
| versammluns jedeD srsten Samstas I'm
Monst. S37 Pearl 81.
Praes.. Gsors Wolf. sS 9. Main st. TEL:
s73l.
c. '. sekr.. sofa Wolf. sls E. Main st
Ysungssswn, Ohio - .. .. Frauen. anG
Jungfrauen x. q. vsreiD, Zwsig -.
Versammluns teden zwsiten Sonntag I'm
Pras.,e.nt,n; -. Josephine Hu.sel. 81 willis
Prot-Sekr.. Kath. Phnsssra6. - Clifton
| Blvd Tel; 0.6384.
c.-v.-sekr.. Helen Klein. l7a 3. Pearl s..
Tel. 7-s774.
Ysungstswn, OAie - 3. Q. Q. Z. o. vsrein
| Zweie -.
Versammlune 3eden ersten Sonntas tm
Nonat i'm 0acheenhoim. Ecka Flint Ave.
Praes:: William Hartman. - SsTndals Avs
s.i::. wiiiian Frank. = .. roetl.na Avs
c. v. sekr., John Ksnnsrth Jr.. lo7 carnesi,
Ave-. Wickue. TEL: o-1ool.
! K.-L.-SeSr.. Martin Kerr. 1914 AuntnaAra
Ave-. Wicllis. TEL: s-s27&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
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berirren. abenos. menn Der Win6
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8in6erleeIen ieuf5en boren. uno ihon
manhmol - -Sbr 6irft's mir elou.
Zen - babe ih iie am 5eniter Dor.
iibersfeiten ieben. @ebt nur Mht.
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chs eetauft it'll"
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reht roriittis NIT her aleinen UNI.
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brllf, r,obm bas &n6, bas Die Jroti
linn nur nit ii9tli9em @ioeritre.
ben iiberlieb, un6 entfernte li1, be.
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aobii9utteln6 fab INN bic Wirtin
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mas bin;ufiisen, ober Der anobe. hcu
bisber itia a,,f ieinem sd,emel ae.
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nno bic Nrme nm iie idlineeno.
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pirflih ,rabr. tpos Tu BON ben flei.
nen airhern er;Gblt hoIt2"
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giirihden, 10 bel giadt uno febel
bonn "5euielsfeIisl" allcin suriid;n.
eeben2"
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borthin. yrer9" iras.c oe Mutter
perin,'n5ert.
.SSsonas bat mir cine shnepien;e.
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be.
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T:e authsrsiue ;Srt. chnie nitht,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Pr ss';s. Z: MI. Henry M'l''r' i+s n''s - ss1.
Ex-Pr.ss oea kssehsr. ,s4i oo'.ts Ava.
YounEstown, O.
l. v,..,,...... 'ohn ro.pssr 4,s = N. ".
.. Vns-1lss. Alths sal.sn. s4s2 Maple
srest Ave. Parms Hs.. O
selu. Minnie sehsnker. r. T. No. Z.
Ave, Cleveland Is, o. Tel wo. l-lses:
schcs:msissss: !o.sphins auesel. 81 willis
sundes-vsrvsiter. ist. George Weber. soss
W. - Str.. Cleveland, Ohio.
and. John Untch. s<os Delaware Ave-. New
nd. sam Aesr. 74oo srook.,d. Dr.. cl.v.-
AOYTO:
I'm oanse roan uno frea I'm Wort
und test IN Cintraeht tmmerfort
GKTlossR,
0us6ssssktssn II
Osvsiana, Ohss G6tssht-issr srmsnsa
nsss., aA,ehseI salnsn, slsz Maplecrss,
Ave-. rsrns aehts. o. fel: TU. s-isss
ceivel:ne Is. o. Wo. i-ssss oder sH. l-ss4s
3spsessektiop 3
~''''"' ' e:sn,.sn.., V' cS"s. @'
-, rr,s;;' e. ,Ss,s sss: os'f'ne 1862 c't'I0' sd
Prot-sekr.. Alice Gramp. loeo7 Miles Ave-
Tel: MI. 1-eSss.
0us4sssekNoD 4
OesssSs. Mitch. - Q. Q. Gemtss6tss Char.
r., sr'i; w. s'ssgi. saS.' Seller ''s'' """'' Ave
sekr.. Margaret w.snsr, 442l Maryland
Ave-. Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU. 7-S636.
0unlsSoehtjoD L
efle. Pa 0. Q. 0lsnnsfeAes.
Praes. John Singer sos ". 26th ST..
sskr., Frank ". kosdsr. 100 Z. 9th o..
DunAsssektSos g.
LoRain. q. Z. 3. 0osangverein Glntsaeh1
Prass., Michsel K1rscher. sll West q Str.
Prot. Selr.. Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop ls.
0uDaeskt1OB
New Castle. Ps.-Etut1acht GSoangvereia.
Praes., VIM. .. Ungef. IA Northview Ava
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt 215 NoFthview
Ave.
Yssnsstewn. Ohts. Csasordis Aaixsd Chsfus
Praes., Bill Frank, - 8. Portland Ave.
Youngstown Q. Ohio
Sekr. Flora Psmer. III s. Roanoke Ave-.
Youngstown O. Ohio.
BsnsesseksssD l.
s:snsssews: Os's = O. MsnSessae,
Strasse.
sekr.. emt.v A. rschunn. acse Summer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24
VEREINS. KALEnDER
de. s;sbsnbvsrssr soeh.sn sosnssrbunde.
Won Nordumeriko

El,ve.a City. - .Di. i.s-ss.,.
Praes:. Mrs. Helen rleos. sos Orchard Ava
sesr., Mrs. sara rls,sehsr. lss osshara
Ave-. Ellwood City. Pa
sspSsssekssss ~
sris, Ps. - sisssnbsrsss 0snissAtsr CAss.
Prse.;. Jeanne ains. isis psnnsStvanis
sekr; shi;,e, komu'a. Ills Z. orsnav'sv
sss1ssssksssn IL
Clsvsians. ohss OsmsasAss "saxsuis"
sslr.. Eliz. T,seh,er. ,ss, v. a. .. r.l.,
Yeanssssw>, Osis OsmsssAss a1sawsaa
Prses.. Josephine GulG. slS CearmooA
sekr. Maria Pnnsssratx ., n,ss Wares
Ave
Bsn6sssektSep IL
Oastsn. O. 0smissbsss Osr.
Praes. John roepfsr. tle-o D.. n. ".
sssI., w%. rr.,.cha c.nss Ro.d. Boz
-. Eass Canton. Ohio.
sspIsssektsss ~
New osss's. - 9: 2. osnsnsss'
Prses., Mrs. Ksth. Lowry. Rose Ave.. New
Castle, p.
sekr.. Mrs. J. sodendor4er. Mec,sary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
BsudsssektSen -
0aiepn, Ohss gsAs Lis1sekrsN
Prass., Eiirasetb oizsrht. TO Libgo -.
&C., v~~SS sa>-.,>n, a, a,,v,vns& ~
0asasseektSsD -
Yssnsssswn. o. 0. Q. Juniss Ian
Praes., WfMam Frank. 90 Flint H1l
Sekr.. George lodsal. a Anawan Lana
Bun6ssssktssp %
Canton. O. DsnsDsAss.
Prass., John Toepssr. Sls-aa u y. ".
ssks:. wm. Er,s.chs. Center sesA IA. ~.
East Canton. Ohio.
Bunassseksses -
CasvslanA Wsss sGs6stsaj Cbsrss.
..Praes., Joe T1seh. $50 ". estb STU.
Cleveland, Ohio, Phone AT. l.7so0.
Setr., 0ertrudH Binder. 1857 noo1nwod
Ave-. Lakewood. Ohi6s' Phone 30. 3-7SS4.
Bun1ee0skt1oD =
Clsveiana gsss Ssnsse sexsn CAsb
Prses., George krech. $50 ssvahoe Rosd.
seir., Sara s. sehunsr. son Eas, llsth
Str. Phone RA. l.ooA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Oetrslt. alisA. Ose1sis JanSsr saxss
President, Frieds Hermann. 5000 Edmors,
Ostroit s. Michigan. Phone: We. e-S73o.
vtee-President, George schuster. Jr., 1919
| Ardmors. Ferndals. Michigan Phone: Ii.
s-a273
7-s2l0
Treasurer. Henry Herrnann, 1900 Ard
more: Detroit s. Michigan. Phone: We.
EIiwood Cfty. Pa. - Junior saxons
President: Gertrude schuller. wurtemburs
Heights, Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: 1851.
Vice President: Don Greser. a2s Sixth st..
slsw9os CITY, Pa Phone :ns, 2ss, A..
lin Ave Gilwood City. Pa Phone: lss.
Treasurer: Betty Utmlins WurtemburH
Heights Eillwood City. Pa. Phone: 1851.
Lsrain. Ohio. - LoralD SUnSsrs
ssxeB Clsb.
President. Matt Wagner. noe West 72nd St.,
rele. 3-922l-Lorain. Ohio.
Vice-President. Dale Lee ssss eastz Court.
rele. 5s603-Lorsin, Ohio.
,lst Street. TeIe. s-444s~Lorain. Ohio.
Treasurer Mary Lee 5595 BaetE Court
Tele. 5-sSoa-Loraia. Ohio.
Monass, Pa - Monoas Junior
President, JACK Werthman, 2l2 Ninth
st.. Monaco Pa. Phone: Rochester l1l4-R.
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle Jsnisr
Saxons
Pres. Richard Mank. 240 W. Moody Ave-,
New Castle, Pa. Tel: OIL 4-628s
Sec'y, Ruth Bodendorfer. sO0 McCleary
Ave-. New Castle. Pa. Tel: OIL. 1-S19A
Salem. Ohis Salem Junier SaxoD
C0Ub.
Presidents Catherine Sanor, r. r. No. L
Georgetown Road. Salem. Ohio.
Secretary, rreds Hermann. S61 Summit St.
Phone: 6607
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

CsIsnbas. OAto. COlunbss Junisr
osSon C1uA
Pres. Rtchard s kautz. 47z2 Grebus Rd.
Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel FR 7-asS7.
Sec'y, Katy Theiss. 1857 East Whittier
St.. Columbus Ohio. Tel: GArfield 297A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Clsveian6 Esss JoaSee 0exen CAsb
Praes., George Krech. 500 Savahoe Road.
Tel: YE. 1-lS1A.
Str. Phone RA. l.oQ9A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

ruie baIb iit bieier I:,ni4 eriiiIeu
ionte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

CisvslsAe west ssaor Junior CIus
Pres, Jack Middleton. 117l3 Nelson Court,
Lakewood. Ohio. ACadmy l-7713
Secy. Jean Ha1ler. 1ll0l St. Mark Avenue.
Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

YsungstoWn. q. Q. q Junio9 l0fS
C1OR0o
Praes., WfMam Frank. 90 Flint n1ll
Sekr.. GeofHe Rodsal. a Anawan Lana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

0un1ssktien I.
YounsstoWn, Ohto. Ce0eordis Mixed Chefus
Praes., Bill Frank, = g. Portland Ave.
Youngstown Q. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Psmer. III s. Roanoke Ave-.
YOUNGSTOWN .. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Prsss- John Toepfsr. Sls-s1 q. y. ".
Canton, Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Fr,tschs. csnsss ResA Dos -.
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

YOsngsteWp. Obto b. Q. MsaHsssAes
Prses.. George Raidd ST.. l7e Friedrich
Strasse.
Ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

0Alep, Ohss - 8eAo L3e6eekfeH
Prass., Elixabetb oirsrht. 10 Libsr9 o6-
Salem, Ohio
Sehr.. FredS asrmenn, Sel Summit 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-24

Clsvelana. Ohie
Cisveha6 East Sunios ssxsr Ciub.
President, John Schneider, $50 Z. l28th
ST.. Cleveland 3. O.. Tel. IL l-76I7