davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-05-04
Clue to Child Hedlth

Natl. Institute OF Mental Healtn
Public Health Service
Federal Security Agency
On Child Health Day in
1858, we can. see the gradual
evolution during the past few
years of new concept in child
health.
We recognize that the child
with persistent behavior prob
lens is neither happy nor
healthy, and that a crippled
personality may be just as
serious a handicap as a Grip
pied body. We also recognize
that it is impossible to deal
with the child alone, and that
we must also deal with the
adults upon whom he is
dependent.
It is gratifying that commu-
mites are making efforts to
help both children & parents
by establishing more child
guidance clinics. All child
guidance workers recognize
the Importance of the parents
seeing that a child feels want
ed a n d loved throughout
childhood.
Parents should help t h e
child develop his own person
atty, and not try to make him
a carbon copy of someone else.
, 1953-05-04

creating any major ~budgetary problems. In employing new
teachers, for example, one of these whose interest in music
is high and who have the ability could be used to develop
instrumental or choral music as extra curicula activity This
is done almost everywhere, especially in the smaller towns
where income is a problem. This done, it will be found that
the students leaving these schools will continue their devotion
to, and practice of music.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE WAY of developing music is to
form small groups, just for singing. Three or four times a year
these groups can get together and work for programs and
recitals.
MUSIC IS MUCH too important to allow it to go by IN
noticed. This great art is always tied in most closely with the
cultural and spiritual life of any people, and invariably the
higher the form of music the higher and more complete the
level of civilization.
, 1953-05-04
Shipping News

T h e SIS
sailed from New Orleans
23rd; Mobile April 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted
May 7th, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1953-05-04
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

NATIONAL MUSIC WEE
MAY 3RD TO 9TH has been set aside as National Music
Week.
NO SINGLE art is more universal, or more
capable of expressing the finest and richest there is of human
effort. Perhaps no more effective means has been found to
bring man closer to his creator and therefore make all men.
the children of that one creative power without which mems
souls seem dead. 1t is therefore most fitting that we observe
as fully and as completely as possible all of National Music
Week.
MUSIC HAS ALWAYS been a moving force in the lives
Of the people of these Islands. From the singing Of the old
time bamboula on Christmas and New Years morning to the
lofty HaDeluia h Chorus in churches, music has been a quiet,
but nevertheless most important factor in these Islands. How
ever, within the last decade or SO, there has been an alarming
decline both in the quantity and quality Of music in these
Islands. And we say this fully aware of the fact that there is
still considerable effort being made to keep good music alive.
TIME WAS WHEN these Islands had five bands, three
in st. Croix and two in St. Thomas. Those were the days when
a long holiday weekend would see cricket matches between
the Islands with the teams taking full bands for parading, to
say nothing of the many small orchestras which followed the
players. Those we're the days when at the slightest provoca-
ton these orchestras would serenade their friends, and merri-
ment abounded.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to these practices is evident to
all. Everything has been commercialized; everything is
money, and though St Thomas and St. Croix are but twenty
minutes apart, the festive spirit of the holiday celebration has
been somewhat cut down.
THE TIME HAS come for a return to music. It is one OF
the best and most wholesome ways of escape from the cares
and problems of daily life, of turning spare moments into rich
experiences, and even into extra income. Nor is this difficult
One of the best ways to do this is to see that there is music
in the junior and high schools. We are confident that ways
, 1953-05-04
The SIS "ALCOA ROAM

The SIS "ALCOA ROAM
Err" is schedules to sail from
Norfolk May End. Baltimo e
May 4th, New York May 9th,
and is due at Fre<e~iksted
May 18th, via Puerto RI, &
st. Thomas, accepting freight
for Venezuela & Paramaribo.
AGO CO 'r:
Rob't L. NJ" " CO f~c..
Agents
Evening star., 1953-05-14
SupperDonce
Ends Series

The supper dance to be given
by the Army-Navy-Air Force
Cotillion on Saturday will be the
final dance in a series of six.
The current seasons committee
includes Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Emil Lenzner, chairman; Col.
and Mrs. John G. Hill; Col. and
Mrs. Cleland Sibley; Col. and
Mrs. Cary King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Outcalt.
In the receiving line that
evening will be the Kings, Hills
and Mrs. L. S. Moseley. Junior
hostesses for the evening will be
the Misses Frances Stevens, Ann
Maxwell and Catherine Risden.
Junior hosts will be the Messrs.
John r. Sutherland, jr., Frank
O'Beirne, jr.. and Christopher
Waquin.
Plans are near completion for
next years cotillion and requests
to join should be sent to Mrs.
John j. Outcalt, 1915 Twenty
sixth road, South, Arlington.
Those eligible for membership
are sons and daughters of active
or retired officers of the armed
services. The men must be junior
or senior high school students or
in the first two years of college.
Girls must be in their junior or
senior year in high school. Com
plete information for eligibility
should be contained in the ap-
plication and an early applica-
ton will assure membership.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Ju0nit0 ShoId
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shold an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Juanita Anne. to Mr..
Arthur Power Heller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mann Heizer
of Bowie, Md.
Miss Shold attended Mont
gomery Junior College and the
University of Maryland. She was
a member Of ri Beta Phi so-or-
ity. The bride-elect also was a
student at the College of Pacific
in Stockton, Calf.
The prospective bridegroom is
currently serving in the United
States Air Force at MacDill Air
Force Base at Tampa, Fla. He
attended Montgomery Junior
College where he was a member
Of Pi Omega Chi fraternity.
The wedding is planned for
June 6 at the WoodSide Metho-
dist Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
MITCHELL
Ceremony Held

Miss Edith Victoria Newton of
Washington. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. r. Esten Newton
Of Luray, was married on May
8 to Mr.. Charles William Mitch
ell. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Mitchell of York,
Pa.
The brides fathter performed
the ceremony at the Third Evan
gelical United Brethen Church at
York. He was assisted by the
Rev. Gerald Kaufman. A recep-
ton Immediately followed in the
church parlors.
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will reside
in Washington. Mr.. Mitchell is
stationed at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Society News

The dean of the diplomatic
corps, Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were the guests in whose
honor the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Zaroubin entertained
at dinner last evening.
Other guests at the compare
lively small party were Cana
dian Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bob EN- a n, Norwegian
Counselor and Mrs. Torf1nn Of
tedal, Canadian Counselor and
Mrs. Sydney D. Pierce and
Swedish Counselor, Count Carl
L Douglas.
Ambassador Munthe de Nor
genstierne will leave tomorrow
for Seattle where he will be the
principal speaker at celebra-
ton Sunday of Norwegian Con-
stitution Day. The Ambassador
will visit in San Francisco where
he has another speaking en-
gagement before joining Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne to-
ward the end of the month.
Poroeuoyon Celebration
Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner will be hosts
this evening to other Para
guayans living in Washington.
The reception, set for 7:30
o'clock, will celebrate the inde-
pendence of their country.
Cuba's independence Day,
May 20, will pass without cele-
bration in Washington this year
as the Ambassador and Sonora
de Concheso will sail in the next
few days for Europe. They will
attend the coronation and plan
to be back in Washington the
middle of June.
The South African Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. G. P. Jooste will
have no celebration on Union
Day, May 81 this year as the
following Tuesday they. with
chiefs of diplomatic missions
of other countries in the Com
monwealth of Nations, will be
hosts in the garden of the
British Embassy in celebration
of the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II.
Other Festivities
Jordan Minister and Nine.
Haikal will have no party on the
anniversary of their country's
independence. May Is. because
this is the month of Ramadan.
During this period all of their
faith abstain from food and
drink from sun-up to sun-down.
However, the day after that
anniversary, May 26, they will
give a reception at $3.50 o'clock
In the evening honoring the
retiring Iraq Minister and
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Bakr.
The BakrS will sail June 3
aboard the Queen Mary on their
Evening star., 1953-05-14
By Dolores Phillips

Parties over the week end were
practically on the hour every
hour. The Gordon Reeds OF
Upperville gave a dinner party
on Friday night for Mrs. Win
ston Guest, down from Long
Island. the Gordon Douglases
had a dinner at Huntley on
Saturday night, and Saturday
afternoon was a toSS-up for
many people-after the Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show-between the
Southgate MoriSons' cocktail
party near Middleburg and the
John Burrows cocktail party in
Upperville.
The Morisons came over from
Baltimore to entertain their
many friends in this part of the
country at Welburne, the lovely
old home belonging to South
gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Morrison. The Burrows
gave their party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Mcdowell, who
have bought the Burrows Sunny
side farm, to introduce them to
their Upperville neighbors a
Southern gesture not included
in most real estate transactions.
The McDowells have been liv-
ing in Lexington, KY, where
Kendall was a former M. F. H. of
the Iroquois Hunt but they spent
a good bit of time this spring
in Virginia looking at farms.
While searching the countryside,
they have stayed with the
Churchill Newcombs at their
farm between Purceville and
Philomont. They were guests of
the Newcombs over the week
end but expect to start their own
farming at Sunnyside during
July and August.
X X X y
Foxcroft School put on its
usual superior horse show on
Monday with everything in its
favor. The day was hot and
clear, the going good and the
judges. Mrs. Walter D. Fletcher
and Secretary George Hum
phrey, were able and decisive
and there were almost as many
excited alumnae outside of the
ring as there were riders show
ing.
Secretary and Mrs. Humphrey
drove down to Middleburg Sum-
day and spent the night at Fox
croft to be on hand early Mon
day morning when the first class
started. The Humphreys daugh-
ter, Mrs. John G. Butler, a grad
uate of Foxcroft, came on from
Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the
show and watched dad through
all 20 classes. The stamina of
the cabinet had stood one SUI
preme test, at least, as the Sec
retary never faltered in his de-
cisions.
Mrs. Fletcher, the former
Eleanor Longley, also an alum
nae, came down from Long
Island to judge and, between
them, they kept the show roll
ing on time until after 6 "a
rare and unusual feat in this
day of twilight pinning Of rib
bons.
F'oxcroft graduates lined the
rail during the morning, lunched
under the trees during the inter-
mission, sat in the small grand
stand during the afternoon and
enjoyed every minute of the very
full day. Mrs. Stuart Janney.
who has two daughters in Fox
croft, came over from the Green
Spring Valley in Maryland. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cheston, who
have had four daughters in the
school, came down from Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1953-05-14
CicIing the Countryside
Weekend Schedule Full;
FOxcroft Show Success

Watson of New York City stayed
with the Thomas Wells over the
week end and joined their
daughter. Forsyth, at the show.
Mrs. Henry P. Davisson, who
also has daughter in the school,
came down from Oyster Bay and
Mrs. Francis P. Sears treked all
the way down from Manchester.
Mass, to stay with her mother,
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin at Wolver
Hill near Middleburg. Both Mrs.
Sears and Mrs. Iselin are grad
yates of Foxcroft.
Molly Mcintosh had only to
come the short distance from
Warrenton to win the Alumnae
Class held during the afternoon.
Her mother, Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh, was in the stands with
Mrs. Spencer G. Norman of Har-
risburg, Pa, Mrs. G. Dawson
Coleman of Rosemont, Pa, and
Mrs. Sheppard Krech of Easton,
Md, :. all alumnae back for the
unofficial reunion around the
ring.
A number of graduates came
only for the day, among them
Mrs. Samuel Beach from WASH
ington, Mrs. Richard Stands of
Mclean. Mrs. Kitty Sage and
Mrs. John K. Shaw, jr., from
Glyndon. Md, and Mrs. Edward
T. Mclean from Monkton, Md,
Evening star., 1953-05-14
phot0.


Miss Gloria Martell Rogers.
daughter of Maj. Gen. Elmer
Joseph Rogers and Mrs. Doro-
thy Ives Rogers, was married
recently to Mr.. Leslie Eugene
Davies, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Davies of Upper Marl-
boro. The Rev. Robert Keesler
performed the ceremony held at
St. Thomas, the Apostle Church.
The scene of the reception was
the Army Navy Country Club.
Maid Of honor was Miss Judith
Ives Rogers and other attend
ants were the Misses Eileen
Frances Davies. Patricia Grattan
Heffernan and Regina Theresa
Barbella. Serving Mr.. Davies as
best man was, his brother. Mr..
Cornelius Davies and uSherS
were the Messrs. Bowie Clagett.
Paul Summers. jr., and Charles
Miner.
The former Miss Rogers is a
graduate of the Georgetown Vis-
itation Convent and Junior Col
lege and the University of Mary
land. She studied abroad at
the University of Friebourg in
Switzerland and is now study
ing art at Dunbarton College.
The bride was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Davies spent 18 months
with the military government in
Japan. He was graduated from
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
and the University of Maryland
where he was a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi
Omega fraternitieS.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Miss Rasmussen
.EnQdded to We'd

MIR. and Mrs. Lowell r. Ras-
musSen Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ardyth Arlene, to Mr..
Ralph Trecartin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Trecartin Of Iron
Mountain, Mich.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Takoma Academy and Mr..
Trecartin was graduated from
Cedar Lake Academy in Michi-
gan. They are now students at
Emmanuel Missionary College in
Berrien Springs, Mich.
The couple will be married in
June.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
James Puqe
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Edwards
of Birmingham, Ala, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Mildred Ross, to Mr.. James
David Page. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Russell Page of this city.
The wedding will take place on
May 30.
Miss Edwards attends the Uni
versity of Alabama where she is
studying home economics. She
is member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
The prospective bridegroom is
at present stationed at Quantico
with the Marine Corps He was
graduated from the University of
Alabama in the School of Com
merce and Business Administra-
tion and he was affiliated with
Delta Chi fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
ToEntertdin

A dinner party will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith at the University
Club on Saturday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Baldwin,
jr., who were recently married.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

The former
Miss Jennie nj. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert w. Muel-
Ter of Green Bay, Wis, announce
the recent marriage of their
daughter, Jennie Mae, to Mr..
James Alexander SinSabaugh, son
of Mrs. John E. SinSabaugh, sr..
and the late Mr.. Sinsabaugh.
The ceremony took place at St.
Peters Episcopal Church, in Pur-
cellville, Va, with the Rev. John
Baird Shinberger officiating.
The couple went on a southern
wedding trip and are now resid-
Ing in Arlington,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

.!i.. s..fs; S;; Mr. Henry "s'''r' ''' East g ST.
Ex-praes. Geo. kascher. a24, Golets Ava.
Youngstown, O.
!. vi.s,pr..s. John Toepssr ~is - n. ".
?. Vi:s>PrSss.. aaaks sslmeu. Casa Maple
crest Ave. Psrms ats.. q.
Sekr., Minnie Schenker. r. o. No. .. go
Bigelow Trailer Court. Irwin, Pa.
Asst. Sekr.. Hans Steiner, 36l1 Detroit
Schatzmeiste-, Josephine Huesei. 81 wits
Bundes-verwsiter. ist. George Weber. aoss
". 80 Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
sne: :.;,a John .. untch' a4os Delaware Ave. New
srd. Sam Aber. 74os srooksids Dr.. clevs-
land 9, Ohio.
MOTTo,
i'm sange rein und frei I'm Wort
Und test tn Eintracht tmmsrfort
BvNDe 3 KTloHEN,
supdessektion 1,
Cleveland. Ohio Chssaeht- Hesmsnia
F1sss., Michael Saimen, e4e2 Maplecres'
sefr., asns Steiner. ssii Detroit Ave.
Cleveland aS. O. WO. less oder SH. l-Ss%s.
c,.,.,,,a. o.'s Hs''e''''',ss S:,,:. ...s.,..,.,
o''''.''' oS asm,.eh.., Vs.' cS.@. ~
r.I lris; Ks ,sSsss ssas o'lt'no 1869 c''''0' sd'
Prot -Sekr., Alice Cramp. loso7 Miles Ave.
TEL: MI. 1-6588.
Dun6essektien Z
Oetrois, Mich. 8. y. Gemischser Char.
r.1: fr'Ss v PnS%.' ass4,' Seller 1887 Anno'' Ave
sekr.. Margaret wasner, 442i Maryland
Ave-, Detroit a. Mich. Tel: TU. 2-8636.
8undessektsep L
Erie. r.. .. 3. AsnnerebeF.
Praes John Singer 30S W. 26th ST.
sekr. Frank W. Koeder. los E. 9Th st..
Erie, Pa.
Bundesseksion g.
Loeain, q. z. .. 0esa nGvereiD Etntfsehl
Prot. Sekr.. Wilhelmins sehindler. Stop q.
Bundssktiou &
New Castle, Ps.-Ejntracht GeSsngveresn
Praes., VIM. $. Unger la Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt, as Northview
Ave.
Bundesktion z.
Youngstown, Ohio. Ceneerdis Mi.e6 Chofu'
Praes. Bill Frank q s. Portland Ave.,
Youngstown Q. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Pamer. 12l 3. Roanoke Ave..
Youngstown 8. Ohio.
Bundsssskssen 3.
ss: Prses.' G:orse ' a.,d., ST.. It's Frsdrsch
Strasse.
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Praes.. Rudy Bodendorfer. sOs Wilson st.
seir.. Herman Linder.
G. v.-sekr.. John Ui,ieh. Cal W. 7th st.
Adrcssen-sekr.. Michael Hermann. 80
Wilson ST TEL: $3.50.
vsrsiu. Zweix ~.
Versammlung jeden xweiten Sonntae In
Monat i'm Sschsenh ,in. 20 Railroad 81
Praes:. Marie vogelhubsr. slo E. 4th st.
Prot-sekr.. Katherine Gunesch. 72o New
c.-v..sekr. Mary Kekel. ioss e. 9th st.
Adrssssn-sshr.. Sex Fred. Gray. 4as woodland
o. Louis. No. =. z. .. 9. Z. q. vsrsin.
Zwetg 16.
Uhr nachmittass i'm St. Louis Haus. s
Praes. JOSEF G. obert. s2ls Chippewa.
Prot .-Sekr.. George Boelloni. 1882 Hall.
c.-v.-sekr.. Geors. soelloni. sssa Hal,i.
8. Louis. Me-. . Junior ssxsn' Of st. Louis
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at p. m, ut members house.
President. Paul W. Roth, 2Sl7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Wstestewu, N. z. - Z. 3. 3. 4. o. Vsrein,
0ross-sehogs ner. Zweig 80.
Versanmlung jeden ersten SAmstag i'm
Monat. 537 Pearl St.
Prses.. oeors Wolf. SIC z. Main st. Tel:
s7sl.
Prot. sskr.. Rose Weber. ss7 Pearl St.
c. '. sekr.. Sofa Wolf. GIG Z. Main st.
Tel: 5731.
youngstown, Ohio - D. .. Frauen. una
Jungfrsuen X. u. verein, Zweik %.
versammlung 1eden zweiten Sonntas I'm
Monat.
praesidentin. Josephine Huesel. 81 Wilt,
Ave. Tel: 7-4307.
Prot-Sekr.. Kath. PAnssgran, a Clifton
Blvd. Tel: 0-5S8a.
c.-v.-sekr, Helen Klein. i73 8. Pearl st.,
Tel. 7-077A
Yoeagstown, Ohio - e. o, o. z. o. Vee0ln,
Zweig 50.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntae I'm
Monst i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. William Hartman. 63o Ferndale Ave.
Tel: 2-a52O.
sekr.. William Frank. % s. Portland Ave.
Tel: 0-6229.
c. v. Sekr., John Konnerth Jr., l07 Carnegie
Ave-, Wicklie. Tel: S-799l.
k.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr, SSlA Huntmars
Ave-. Wicklic. Tel: o-S274.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

President. Richard S. Kautz, 4722 Grebus
Rd.. Columbus I. Ohio Tel. Franklin 1887.
1st Vice-Pres., John Schneider, 1856 =.
l45th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Liberty l-76l7.
2nd Vice-Pres John w. Gross, 1894 West
47th Street. Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: wood
bine 1-83l9
Secretary. Audrey Miller, s245 Theodore
St. Maple Heights Ohio. Tel: MOntrose
2-l968.
Asst-Secy., Pat Roby, 1854 w. 9th St.
Cleveland 2, Ohio. Atlantic 1-8877.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 86l Summit
St., Salem, Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Canton, Ohio. Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
Pres, Tom Clemens. 1917 Quimby Ave.
S.W., Canton, Ohio. Tel: 3-O801
Vice Pres, Henie Katsch. 1854 Arch Ct,
NE. Tel: 1922.
Sec'y., Beverly Burns, 1873 Woodlawn Ave-,
NV. Tel.:7-0660.
Financial Sec'y., Florence Untch, Box IA,
East Canton. Ohio. Tel: 4-4440.
Treas. John Krach. 1877 Berghoff, Akron,
Ohio.
Reporter. Madeline Untch. 61s Forest Ave-.
S.W, Tel: 2-23l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
BRANCH CALENDAR
runsana Saxon Junior Association Of The United steses
Of America

Detroit. Mich. Detroit Junlor Saxon
President, Frieda Hermann. 16020 Edmore.
Detroit 5. Michigan. Phone: We. 9-3729
Vice-President. George Schuster, Jr., 1879
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost.
1897 Coram. Detroit S. Mich. Phone: La
7-82lO,
Treasurer, Henry HERMANN, l6020 Ard
more. Detroit s. Michigan. Phone: We
9-372o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Ellwood City. Pa. Junior Saxons
President: Gertrude Schuller. Wurtemburg
Heights, Ellwood City. Pa Phone: 1881.
Vice President: Don Greger, 32S Sixth St..
Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: 1881.
Secretary: Catherine Berendt, 618 Frank
lin Ave., Ellwood City, Pa Phone: l85.
Treasurer: Betty Utmling, Wurtemburs
Heights Eillwood City. Pa. Phone: 1851.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
vERElNs KALENDER
des sisbenbverger sochsen- soenserbundes
Won Nordumeriko


Bundesssktion ..
ElwoeA City. - Die Lesrehss:
r,I. rrass;. Mrs Mrs: Helen k'oo'' sos Orchard AVE-
1xNUa ssss' G1s a1s ss ssr. r,..eh.r. ,,s Orchard
Ave. Enwood City. Pa.
osndesssktien 10
Erie, Ps. - siebenburses OemiscbteS Chos
Praes, Jeanne Ring. asH Pennsy'vanS
k sekr., Shirley Komula. l,,s e. orandview
Ave-. Erie. Pa.
Bunsesssktion IL
Clsvslapa. osis Dsmssehss "ssssn's
Prses, Matilds stsarto. io7is Joan Ave
t sesr.. E,i.. FISCHER. ,as, ". II $. Tel:
WO. i-S5l6
Yeungssswn, Ohis OsmsDeher eSsswesss
Praes., josephine Miller. siS clearmono
sesl., Aaaras Pt,nsssra4s. O East Warren
Ave.
BsndesssktioD IL
Canton. o. osm'ssbsss CAss.
Prsss. John rospssr. sie-ss o.. n w.
SER. %%, rr,,:ss.. n ons'' ao.a' Box
sup6essekt,en IL
New Castle. E. z os"'"ss''
praes. Mrs. K.th. Lowry. Rose Ave. New
sekr.. Mrs. J. Bodendorfer. Mccleary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
Bupdessektion ID
0sIsn, Ohio gehs js1sshrew
Prses., Elizabeth Gtrsrhs 7so LibsrsS st.
SsSr Fr.Ts asrnosnn oSi summit, On.
Busdesssktion -
yeupestown. q. Q. q. Jsnses LSss
Praes., Wirnam Frank ees Flint an.
Sakr., George Foisel. 48l Anawan Lans
Bunasssektisn %
Canton, o. Oamenohsr.
Prses.. John Tospfer. @is-s2 It. n. ".
ets.en. ssSr.. C VIM. rr,..ch.. Center Ro.a. %. So
East Canton. Ohio
Bundsssektien ~
Cleveland West Madfisai Chofvs.
..Praes.. Zoe T1tsch $40 W. 9Sth Str.
Cleveland, Ohio Phone AT. l.7so6.
sekr; Gertrude Binder; ils7 Rocenwoc
Bundessektion %
Cisveian6 East Junier sasen CAsh
rraess George krsch $3.50 ssvshos Road.
assi ser., a.. sara .'' l. schu,,... sos, E.s. ,,s.s
Str. Phone RA. i.eoS4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

President, Herman W. Linder. 1874 North
ellsworth Ave.
Secretary. Freds Hermann. sel summit St.
Phone: 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.

Pres, Herschel Roby, 3i54 West 88th ST..
Cleveland, Ohio. Atlantic l.S877
Corresp. Sec'y. Pat Roby, 3l54 West SSth
st Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.