davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
" SAGE up to $15 on d suit'
" Wook from finest mills!
all Smart, Neqo Models
. Expert tailoring! Full Drapes'
. Regulars! Shorts! L0ngsi
. Extra Longs! Stouts! Short Stouts!

Washington men know what Hecht
Month stands for-know a clothing
value has to be terrific to make the
grade for this great sale. This one
more than fills the bill! Hundreds
and hundreds of new Fall suits worth
every penny of their regular prices.
Hand-picked by our experts for supe-
rior tailoring, hand-detailing, drape,
shape, fit, good looks, long wearing
qualities. A lineup of fabrics it took
us months to achieve! Miracle blends
of $50 dacron*, 45fo hard finished
worsted, wool flannels so soft they melt
in your hand, handsome tweeds (many
imported), clear and sharkskin type
worsteds; rich, smooth gabardines.
Styles that read like the latest issue
of Esquire! Young mems 2-button
lounge models, double e-breasted lounge,
center vents, set in and patch pockets,
even conservative models with vests.
Best of all, there are SIX SIZE
RANGES assurance of perfect
fit in a Hecht Month value you'll long
remember
Dupont PolyeSter Fiber
Mems Clothing, 2nd Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, StiUer Spring, PARktngton
Evening star., 1953-09-25
MEMS 1895 to SIS
FAMOUS ROBES
Hecht Month Sale Priced '|>

Hecht Month Sale Priced ~
.a' r,r .
Think of Christmas! I'M
ported English woven cot
tons, Burlington Mills 'rayon
twill foulards, nylon blended
with rayon or cotton, rayon
gabardines. Tartans, checks,
stripes, solids; small, medi-
UNI, large, extra large.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

$50 to $50 Imported
BRIAR PIPES
Aecat Month Sale Priced 9Sc
Imported pipes in many
styles, a super Hecht Month
value! All genuine Briars in
light and dark finishes, many
individually boxed. Sold in
our own stock at $50 to 7.50.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Mems 1865 Boxer
NYLON SHORTS
Hsent Month Sale Priced l.l9
Famous DUPONT nylon,
washes and dries In a flash,
needs no ironing, ideal for
travelling. Expertly tailored
with clean, firm seams.
White, solid colors and fancy
patterns; sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Hecht Month Sale Priced 1Sc
Americas great belt-maker
gives us his discontinued
styles for a terrific Hecht
Month Sale! Genuine leath-
ers (cowhides, suedes), also
fine plastics. l" and "a"
widths; 80 to A.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Eight Civilians Reinsfaied
In Fort Monmouth Jobs
By The Associoted Press


Eight civilians suspended in
the loyalty probe at the nearby
Fort Monmouth Signal Corps
Center we're reinStatex yes
terday when NO charges were
placed against them.
Ira j. Katchen, Long Branch
attorney for most of the SO per-
sons suspended in the inquiry,
said the eight employees went
back to work when a 30-day
suspension period ended with
out the Army filing any charge
against them. requirement of
civil service regulations.
Mr.. Katchen said the eight
had been given special assign
ments" IN order to take up
slack" in the Evans Radar Lab
oratory caused by the suspen-
SionS.
He said it was expected that
they would get their old jobs
back when things return to nor
NAL in the laboratory. He said
they would get back pay for
their suspension period.
Still on the suspension list
are 25 civilian employees. about
half of whom have not had any
charges placed against them,
Mr.. Katchen said.
The suspensions at the signal
corps laboratory followed a probe
begun by Senator Mccarthy,
who charged his committee had
found indications of extremely
dangerous espionage" at Fort
Monmouth.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Pipe Makers Attack
Action on Imports

The American Smoking Pipe
Manufacturers Association an
nounced here yesterday that
President Eisenhower may have
struck "a death blow to the do
mestic briarwood pipe industry"
several days ago when he re-
jected the Tariff Commission's
recommendation to increase inn
port duties on low-priced pipes.
The association pointed out
that the six-man commission
had unanimously reaffirmed a
previous recommendation for
higher duties on imported briars
valued at IS a dozen or less to
relieve serious injury" to Amer
ican manufacturers.
"Briarwood pipe making" the
association stated, sis a highly
skilled hand craft in the United
States, and the Presidents ac-
ton destroys as means of live
lihood the only trade these
workers know"
The President expressed the
opinion the tariff rates COM
planned of were not the basic
cause of the industry's troubles.
The trade asociation's case
before the commission was pre-
pared by Attorney Charles L.
Aulette OF Washington. The as
sociation's statement was issued
by George st. John, jr.. of New
York. president of the trade
group.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
First White House Group
Flies 10 Bermuda Today

A White House party accom-
panied by representatives of the
British and French governments
is flying to Bermuda this after
noon to set up press communi-
cations and security arrange
ments for the forthcoming Big
Three conference December 4-8.
The American group includes
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary; Henry j. Nichol-
son, Secret Service; Dewey Long,
White House transportation Off
Ger; Russell A. Mcmillan, assist
ant transportation officer; 1t.
Col. George McNally, Signal
Corps. and Jeffrey C.. Kitchen
and Bruce Granger of the State
Department.
The British government is
sending Darcy Edmundson,
press attache. and F. j. Leish-
man of the embassy staff.
Representing the French are
Roger Seydoux. minister -coun-
Selor. and Jean Baube, press at
tache.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Gu lnstaIIs Rector,
Present Degree TO
Eisenhower Today

President Eisenhower gets an
honorary degree today at the
same time that Catholic Uni
versity gets a new rector.
The Most Rev. Bryan ]. Nc
Entegart is the new rector. He
was to be installed this after
noon in ceremonies at which
the university also planned to
confer on honorary doctorate on
Gen. Eisenhower.
Named Last June.
Bishop McEntegart, formerly
of Ogdensburg. N. Y, was named
the univerSity's top officer last
June to succeed the late Bishop
Patrick j. Mccormick.
President Eisenhower was
scheduled to take part in a pro-
'cession of educational and re-
ligious dignitaries preceding the
formal ceremonies in the uni
versity gymnasium. The Bishop
VI 1b1CIlIIIOIlu dIlQ UIlS AIC1lO1O1lOp
of Baltimore and st. Louis are
among those expected for the
occasion, along with representa-
tives of many educational insti-
tutionS.
Citations to hrchbiShOpS.
The Most Rev. Francis P.
Keough. Archbishop of Balti-
more. and the Most Rev. Joseph
e. Ritter. Archbishop of st.
Louis, were to receive citations
for service to the National CatE-
olic Educational Association,
currently meeting here.
The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, was to read
the degree of appointment for
the new rector.
Bishop McEntegart, a native
of New York. is widely known
for charitable and social Serv-
Ice work He is the univerSity's
eighth rector.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Woman Kills Husband
For Moving Too Often
By the A,soeiatsd pras,

NEW YORK, Nov. ia wo-
man bfungeoneG ier sleeping
husband TO death early today,
police said, because he moved the
family too often.
Richard Renner, 43, a real
estate salesman, was found dead
beside his bed in the family's
attractive four-room apartment.
His head had been battered with
stone-cutter's hammer and a
night table.
Police said Mrs. Dorothy Rem
ner, 43, was enraged because the
family was moved around SO
often their 10-year-old son had
no chance ito put down roots"
Mrs. Renner, a tall graying
blond. then tried to gas herself
and her son Robert.
The terrified boy escaped and
ran barefoot to a neighbor's for
help.
The woman was booked by
police on a homicide charge.
The boy was taken to the chill
dren's shelter in Manhattan.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
GreenIeuse Kidnop Killers Sentenced to Die

any mitigating circumstances.
Il can't indict the liquor in
dustry for his actions" Mr..
Dietrich said. II can't tell you
that he was under the influence
of liquor because / think he knew
what he was doing"
Mr.. Dietrich said he believed
that money had become an
overriding obsession to Hall, SO
much so that he was able to tell
Bobby's parents they would get
the boy back even when he knew
it was not true.
The defense attorney reviewed
testimony of witnesses from
Halls boyhood hometown, show
ing that his mother had been a
busy woman with little, time for
Carl.
Testifies for Hall.
Mrs. Pansy Mcdowell of
Lacygne, Kans., a prim, elderly
widow, testified for Hall. A
teacher for eight years before
she was married, Mrs. Mcdowell
said she had known Halls
mother since they were girls.
AT one point she told how the
mother sent the boy to live with
her soon after his fathers
death. Hall was IL year old
then and she said he, appeared
to be a boy whose emotions
were in a strait-jacket."
She recalled how he had cried
on her shoulder over the loss of
his father and for fear he no
longer could live with his mother.
At this point Mrs. Heady. who
had been following the testi-
mony closely. showed her first
emotion of the trial. Tears came
to her eyes. She wiped them
with a handkerchief. She
glanced across the counsel
table at hall.
Halls cheeks flushed. He
seemed to be holding back his
emotions. But the man who
Squandered "a 100000 in
heritance before turning criminal
did not return the glance of the
woman who met him in st.
Joseph tavern and soon became
his mistress and co-plotter in
the KIDNAPPING.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Citizens Group Elects
Marshall 10 10Th Term

DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, jr.,
last night was elected to serve
his goth term as president of
the Rock Creek Citizens Associ-
alton.
Other officers elected were Al
fred Neal. vice president; Mrs.
Eleanor Ricks, Cynthia Jackson
and Mrs. Eudora Bowman, sec
retaries; Clarence w. Warren,
treasurer, and Frederick Pryor,
whip.
The association instructed DR..
Marshall, who is also president
of the Federation of Civic ASso-
Citations, to appear before the
District commissioners on De-
cember 4 to support a proposal
to give research organizations
access to the animals in the
District dog pound.
The meeting was held in the
EbeneZer A. M. E. Church,
Twenty-Seventh and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Iney even TAXED OF the QaS-
tardly -blooded plan of bury
ing the child near the Greenlease
home in johnson County," Mr..
Scheufier said. with the body
In the back of the station wagon,
they stopped in North Kansas
City Ton the way to st. Joseph to
bury the boy) to have some
drinks"
Mr.. Scheufler recalled the cal
lousness of the kidnap-killers in
telling Bobby's mother, Mrs,
Robert c. Greenlease, that he
was alive and well in telephone
ransom negotiations when he
had been dead since a short
time after his abduction.
The district attorney charged
Mrs. Heady with "sacrilegious
invasion of one Of our most
sacred institutions" when she
went to pray at the chapel of the
Catholic school where she gained
possession of the boy by telling q
nun she was his aunt and she
had come to take him to his i'll
mother.
Both Mr.. Dietrich and Mrs.
Heady's attorney, Harold Hull
of Maryville, Mo-, appeared al
most apologetic in their closing
arguments defending the couple.
Pleads for Her Life.
Speaking of Mrs. Heady, Mr..
Hull said, Il openly say she
should be punished" but he
pleaded for her life by claiming
she was putty" in the hands of
Hall. Mr.. Hull said he did not
believe in capital punishment.
He pointed out that his one
witness for Mrs. Heady-her ell
derly aunt-had testified that
for 40 years Mrs Heady had led
a normal life. The aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Baker of Chicago, reared
Mrs. Heady, whose mother died
when the defendant was 2 years
old.
Mr.. Hull spoke of excessive
drinking by Mrs. Heady. Some
thing happened to her, he said.
He added she had wanted no
defense; that she stood ready
to pay the price for her crime
and had not even wanted him
to put the aunt on the stand.
"It probably would be an act
of mercy to have her life snuffed
out" he went on. 1T probably
would be much worse for her to
sit in prison and think about
this crime she has. committed. /"
Mr.. Dietrich, recalling how
witnesses from Halls boyhood
hometown of Pleasanton, KanS.,
had testified he was q normal,
friendly boy, said there must
have been some good in him.
Pictured as Pampered Son.
He pictured Hall, a former
Marine who served on the battle
fronts of the Pacific in World
War II, as a pampered son of a
wealthy country lawyer who died
when the boy was IL, leaving
him to his mother to rear.
Mr.. Dietrich said that if the
jurors felt Hall should be sent
to the gas chamber they should
return such a verdict, but that
he was in court to show them
Evening star., 1953-11-19
! Saved After Ditching
Of Navy Plane in Pacific
By the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 49,
Seven crewmen from a Navy
Catalina flying boat which
ditched in the Pacific yesterday
have been picked up from a life
raft by the transport Daniel /.
Sultan, the Navy announced.
Navy officers said three of the
men were injured, but none is
in serious condition.
The Sultan is heading for Mid
way Island, about 240 miles south
of the point where the airmen
were rescued, and is due some
time today, the Navy said.
The flying boat ran out of
fuel and crash-landed in the
ocean while on a long-distance
flight from Alaska to Midway.
The Navy said the plane broke
UP in Seven-foot waves and sank.
The crewmen took to a life raft
and were watched by planes cir
cling overhead while awaiting
rescue.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Women Voters Re-eIect
Mrs. Leone BuchhoIz

Mrs. Leone Buchholz, a mem
ber of the Arlington County
Board. has been reelected presi-
dent of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington. Mrs. Dulcie
Potter was named treasurer;
Mrs. Edith Weston, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edith Walton. record
ing secretary, and Mrs Emma
Weekley, corresponding secre-
tary.
Other officers elected at a
luncheon at Hogate's Arlington
House were Mrs. Lillian SimmS.
registrar; Mrs. Roberta Cox, par
Humanitarian, and Mrs. Betty
Carter. second vice president.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
New Officers Elected
AT Travel Convention
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Nov. 19.-The National
Associa ton of Travel Organiza-
tions ended its convention yes
terday and elected Royal w.
Ryan of the New York Conven-
ton and Visitors Bureau as new
president.
Other officers included E. B.
Padrick, Chicago, first vice presi-
dent: L. H. Ristow, Chicago,
second vice president; j. w.
Clark of ST. Paul, Mimi. secre-
tary and M L. Adams, Phila-
delphia, treasurer.
Convention officials said 316
travel writer's and tourist Of
f1cials registered for the four-d day
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueQ from FlfSC PageJ
grown adopted son, Paul; and
two of his close business aSSoci-
ates, Robert Ledterman of Tulsa,
Okla, and Norbert O'Neill, Kan
sas City. sat inside the court
railing as the jury was given its
instructions.
Mr.. Ledterman and Mr.. O'Neill
were Intermediates for the fam
lily in negotiating the $500, 900
ransom paid in a futile effort to
get the boy back.
District Attorney Edward L.
Scheufler wound up the govern
ment's plea for a death penalty
recommendation yesterday by
saying:
1T there was ever a case of
a jury of free-born American
citizens sitting in judgment
where the life of one of their
fellow men is at stake where
the jury would be justified in
taking a life, this is it."
In his summation, Mr.. Scheu-
f1er's voice rose as he termed
Mrs. Heady equally guilty with
Hall.
Takes Full Responsibilities.
Only short time before Hall,
who had sat downcast all day in
the courtroom, had attempted to
save the life of his mistress by
taking full responsibility for the
planning of the kidnap-slaying.
His move came as the defense
ended its short parade of wit
nesses. Hall did not take the
stand, but through his court
appointed attorney. Roy Dietrich
of Kansas City, he advised the
Jury he wanted to assume full
responsibility for the planning Of
the crime
But Mr.. Scheufler made an i'm
passioned demand that both pay
with their lives for plotting the
Staying of Bobby even before he
was kidnapped. =
The district attorney, driving
across his words to the jury in
"a vigorous voice, said Mrs. Heady
was as much mixed up in the
crime as Hall, despite his admis-
sion he had been planning a
kidnapping for two years.
Did Not Intercede.
Mr.. Scheuf1er said she had
every opportunity in the weeks
of planning the kidnap-killing to
intercede for Bobby's life by
saying:
mo Carl. let us not do this:
let us not plan the death of a
child like this"
"She had a chance so times.
100 times, a thousand times to
stop this thing and clear up to
the time they were in the Stub
blefield in Johnson County
(Kans.) where Bobby was to die
she could have said no. But she
did not" the district attorney
declared.
Mr.. Scheut1er reviewed the tes-
timony of how the day before
the kidnapping they went over
plans together for killing the boy.
He said they even had bought
paper and envelopes beforehand
and prepared the ransom notes,
demanding $600,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Roosevelt, Jr.. Asserts
He'd Run for Governor
BY the Associated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov.
19.-RepreSentative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., son of the late
President, said last night he
would run for Governor of New
York next year if nominated
Il am not a candidate for
Governor of New York State. but
if 1 am nominated, as a loyal
Democrat of long standing I will
rum" he said.
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed a
meeting of the Green Haven
Prison Employees Union at
Poughquag. He has a farm
nearby.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
NupoIeon's Gems Return

Gems believed once part of Ma
poleon'S Imperial regalia were
worn by the Maharanee of Baro-
dat at a recent. London premiere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
BRANCHES or +. Q. J. A.

President. Richard s. Kautz. 4722 Grebu!
Rd.. Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel: Franklin 1887
1st Vice Pres. John Schneider. $50 E. l28th
ST., Cleveland 8, Ohio. TEL: Ii. 1-6l7.
End Vice-Pres., John w. Gross. 1894 Wes
9th Street, Cleveland ?. Ohio Tel: wood
bine 1888.
Secretary, Audrey Miller. 5245 Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights, Ohio. Tel: MOntrose
2-l968
Asst-Secy., Pat Roby, 3lA W. 9Th St.
Cleveland 2. Ohio. Atlantic 1887.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. 861 Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Praea.. Rudy Bodendorfer, 600 wilson St.
sekr.. herman Linder.
C. v:-Ssks.. John uirich. sSl ". 7th St.
,,,!; Adresssn-sekr.. Michael Hermann. 7sa
"s'."" s.i.m. s. Obi. s'; $50 g s. a. rr.u.n &. o.
veress. ZweiE iS
vsrssmnshins isden sweiten Sonntsz I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh ,im. "a Railroad St.
Praes;: go. Marie voselhuoer. sio e. 9Th st.
Prot.-Selsr.. Katherine Gunesch. TO New
Garden Ave. Tel 1864.
-sekr.. Mary KekeI. 1868 c. 9th St.
Adressen-sekr. Freds Gray. 42s Woodland
Ave. Tel: l737.
st. Lssis, No. - =. .. .. z. y. vsssin.
versammiuns ieden /. Sonntas i'm Monat
3 Uhr nachmittass ino St Loliis Rsus. 3.
Prses.. Josef G. obert. e2ls Chippewa.
Prot. -Sekr.. George 6oelloni. 3532 HALL.
c.-v.-sekr.. George soellon. sssa Hail.
s. -.ouis. Mo. - Junior Ssssas Of 81. Louis.
Mo-. 0rAnsh -.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at 2. n. at uembee's house:
c. '. secy. csihsrins Lies. ais Sidney
Street
Watet&owr. n. =. - &. 9, .. K. U. vaeein,
0ross-schoasnsf. 1weis 50.
Versammlun4 iedeD orsteQ Samstaa TN
Monat. SGT Pearl st.
Prses.. Geors Wolf. SIC e Main St. TEL:
s73i.
Prot: sekr.. Rose Weber,. sa7 Pearl St.
Tel. 2647-W.
c. Y. sekr.. SOFA Volt. sis e. Main S.
Tel: 573l.
Youngstowu. Ohio - q. B. Fsauen. und
lunsfsauea &. q. Vefeln, Zwalg %
Vsrsamnlnne laden zweitan Sonntas I'm
hfonat.
Prsesidentin. Josephine HusxsL 81 Willis
Ave. Tel.:., 7.A307.
Prot.-sekr.. Ksth PAnssgrsf. ~ Clifton
Blvd. TEL: 9-53S4.
c.-v.-sekr.. Helen Klein. l7s $. Pearl St.,
Tel. 7-07H.
Yssngstown. Ohle - =. o, @ e. q. Vsselp
zwsie -
Versanmfln4 leAen esstan Sonntaa tu
Monat TIM Sachse0heim. Eeka Flint Ave.
Praes. William hartman 60 Eseudale Ave.
sskr.. William rr.n.s. - 8 Portland Ave-.
TEL: 9-6c20.
G. v. Sekr... John Konnerth Jr.. LOT Carnegie
Ave, Wicklie. TEL: 0-7oot.
k.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr, 3ei> Auntmars
Ave-. Wicklie. TEL: o-927I.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon JuhloeS
Club.
Pres. Tom Clemens, 1917 Quimby Ave.
S.W.. Canton. Ohio. Tel: 3-0S0l.
Vice Pres, Henie katsch, 1l54 Arch c..
NE. Tel: 3-9232.
Sec'y.. Beverly Burns. l33 WoodIawn Ave.
NV Tel.:7-0660.
Financial Sec'y., Florence Untch, Box "a
East Canton. Ohio. Tel: 4-4440.
Treas. John KrsCh. 897 Berghoff, Akron
Ohio.
Reporter. Madeline Untch, 6l9 Forest Ave,
S.W.. Tel: 2-23l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

erie. Ps.
Ex-Praes Geo. Ksscner. 224l Golets Ave.,
Youngstown O.
/. vize-praes. John Toepfer <ls - n. ".
:. Vne-1vsss., Aaaks salmea. s4sa Maple
:rest Ave. Psrms hta. y.
Sekr., Minnie Schenker, K. d. No. .. co
ss,S" ses Essis Ganst Gsns s,.,ne, srwn ss7 Detroit
Ave-. cieveIano l3. o. Tel WO. 1856.
sch:tzme,sis:. josephine suesei' 81 Willis
sundes-verwsiier. ist. George websr. 2oss
". 80 Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
md John untch. 24os Delaware Ave-. New
~d. % Sam Aeer. TAOS srooksid. Dr.. clev.-
MOTTO:
i'm Sanss rein uno trei i'm Wort
Und fest In Eintracht 'mmerfort
svNOss OHeN,
Buudesseht,en 1,
Cisvsisna. Ohio Gtssrsobt Bermanss
Ave, Parms aehts.. .. fei: ~: s.isss
Sekr., Hans Steiner: Ss7 Detroit Avs' @
3undessektioo Z
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostsene Lseoerts's'
prses;, Sofa Ssss oel''no 1863 catalD' Rd
Prot. -sekr.. Alice Gramp. loso7 Miles Ave.
reL: MI. 1858.
Bundessektton B.
Detroit Mich ). =. Gem'sehter fhar.
Prses. Ihomas Seller. 1887 Anno" Ave.
Sekr., Margaret Washer, 442l MARYLAND
Ave-, Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU. 2-S636.
Bunde sse ktton l.
Erte, r. 3. s. Manneschof.
Praes. iohn Singer 800 W 18th St.
sekr.. Franx W. Koeder. los 2. 9Th st..
Erie. Pa.
Bundeasektion b.
Lorsin. q q. =. SSesansvereiu EtutracbI
Prass. Michael kirscheI. 8ll West u Su
Prot. Sekr., Wilhelmins SCHNEIDER, Stop "a.
broadway.
Ruudesktion 4
New Castle. "a -E'ntrscht GessnFver"'n'
Prses., VIM. 8. finger ia Northvlew Ave.
Sekr.. Andrew W. Schmidt. 2lS Northvfew
Ave.
Bundesktton Z.
Youngstown, OHIO. ConcordtB Msxe6 Cherus
Praes.. Bill Frank, 23 S. Portland Ave-.
YOUNGSTOWN 8. Ohio.
Sekr.. Flora Pamer. l2l s. Roanok. Ave-.
Youngstown 9. Ohio.
Bundessekt'on T.
prsss.. GeorRs RaidaI ST.. i7S friedrich
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the ronsyvana Association Of the United stoss
Of Amarieo

Detroit. Mich. 0slfeiS Jsniss Sa1eo
President. Frieda Hermann. i6020 Edmoro.
Detroit S, Michisan. Phone: Ve. e-372o.
vEe-President. George Schuster. Jr., 1919
Ardn,ore. Tsrndals. Michigan. phons: II.
5-3273.
Corresponding Secretary. Naomi Frost.
1887 Coram. Detroit 5. Mich. Phone: LA.
7-82l0.
Treasurer. Henry HerrmanA,, 5000 Ard.
0-3720
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
Ouu6ssaektion -

YeunsMoWn. y. .. 4 Junles I'm
Ch0eas
Prses., william Frank e85 flint Hill.
Sekr,. George (otsai. <el Answon Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
0unAeasek ktoon -

Cleveland East JuWior ssxes CAsls
Praes, George krsch. $3.50 Ssvahoe Road.
sekr.. ssrs S. schullsr. sosi eass ilsth
Str. Phone RA. l-ooS4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Canton, q. Osmeneh0f.
Frses.. John Toepier. %l6-32 .. n. ".
Canton, Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Fr,tschs. Cents, Road, Dos 10.
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Eliwoed City. Pa. - Jurler Sa1sns
President: Gertrude Schutler, Wurtembura
Heights. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: t3o5-J.
Vice President: Don Creeer. a29 Sixth st.,
Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: 238l
Secretary: Catherine Berendt 618 Frank.
lin Ave., ElIwood City. Pa. Phone: l8S.
Treasurer: Betty Utrlins. WurteWburs
Heights xillwood City. Pa. Phone: 1S8S-J.