davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Study Of Plan
ForUrbaIl Area
City Sought
Commission of FL
Urged by Chamber
Of Prince Georges

Creation of q 21-member
commission to study the much
discussed idea Of consolidating
urban Prince Georges County
into a city was being weighed
today by the county's legislative
delegation.
A bill to establish such a COM
mission was proposed last night
by the Prince Georges Chamber
Of Commerce at a hearing con-
Quoted by members Of the county
legislative delegation in the
County Service Building in Hy-
attsville.
Ralph Powers, attorney and
representative of the chamber,
outlined the proposed legislation.
It would require the county
commissioners to appoint a 81
member citizens commission by
next July /. The commission,
serving without compensation,
would study all phases of incor-
poration and make a report be-
fore the 1855 session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
25-Year-Old Idea.
The idea of consolidating the
many urban Prince Georges
communities into one big city
is more than Is years old. 1t was
revived during the current Ses-
sion of the General Assembly by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Powers emphasized that
the proposed legislation does not
put the county on record for or
against Incorporation, nor does
it specify any precise area. He
said the commission could go
into all those details, and make
recommendations accordingly.
Brendan O'Dwyer. who was
active in the recent unsuccessful
charter movement, said he wants
the home-rule plan brought up
in 1954-"and we don't want the
issue clouded by any Maryland
City idea"
Different View.
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff, an
other active worker in the recent
home rule charter movement,
took different view:
"I don't think such a study
would cloud the issue. This
Maryland City idea has been
with us for Is years. We ought
to make good study. I feel it
would cloud the issue more to
have this Maryland City idea
hanging in air forever"
Principal opposition came
from the cities and towns al
ready incorporated.
About IS county residents and
businessmen attended the hear
ing. It was conducted by the
following members Of the coun-
tvs legislative delegation: Sena-
tor John Raymond Fletcher and
Delegates William r. Hughes,
Albert r. Hassall, John F. Lii
lard, jr., and Perry o. Wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Prince Georges Jury Praises
VotersLeogue ondPoIice Chief

The jury said it will study the
League of Women Voters sug-
gestions for health department
personnel increases and revisions
of budgeting procedure. Budget
hearings, the league commended,
should be, advertised far enough
in advance to give taxpayers
ample opportunity to attend.
Poor morale. grievances and
complaints exist within group
of colored school teachers" the
jurors said. They ascribed the
difficulties to arbitrary efficiency
rating practices which have
denied some instructors higher
salaries.
Refers to BIadenSburg Case.
The jury referred to its refusal
to indict two Bladensburg police
men who evicted occupants Of a
condemned house by heaving a
gas grenade through a window
and declared:
Within our county and adj
joining areas there may be per-
sons inclined to magnify Incl
dents such as this in order to
foster disunity and dissension
among our citizens. We urge the
exercise of considered judgment
and careful reference to our re-
liable newspaper sources so that
our words and deeds do not ex-
pose us to the explorations OF
those who do not share our en-
thusiasm for democracy"
The jurors made public a COM
munication they received from
Chief Richards informing them
that the panels recommends
tons for police department i'm
provements were followed to the
letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Delegates Vote
On Assessment
Bill Monday
Annual Recording
Pictured as VituI to
Montgomery County
BY Gene Goodwin
Star Sfoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. T. The
Maryland House of Delegates is
scheduled to vote Monday night
on a bill described by Delegate
j. Douglas Bradshaw as "the
most important piece Of legisla-
ton affecting Montgomery
County to come before this Cen
eral Assembly"
It's the bill permitting coun-
ties and Baltimore City to record
new assessments annually. It is
generally regarded as the first
step toward an annual assess
ment system long advocated for
Maryland by leading tax and
fiscal conSultants.
Mr.. Bradshaw. chairman of
the all-Republican Montgomery
delegation here, said prospects
OF passage are very good. He
said he has been assured of sup
port by both Democratic and Re-
publican leaders. including Dem
ocratic Floor Leader John w.
Logan of the Eastern Shore and
former Floor Leader A. Gordon
Boone. power in the new West
ern Shore Democratic bloc.
Financial Trouble Seen.
If this bill, or some similar
measure, is not approved, Mont
gomery County will be in f1nan-
cial hot water next year.
It's school construction pro-
gram and other capital improve
ment projects will have to come
to a virtual Standstill.
Here's why: Under a new law
passed last year to go into effect
on January /, 1854, counties
and Baltimore City will re-
assess one-third of the prop
critics in their areas each year,
instead of one-flfth per year.
The new law, however, changes
the present system of placing
the reasSeSSments on the tax
books each year and would allow
them to be recorded only every
three years. when all properties
in the city or county had been
reaSSeSSed.
And since the ceiling on bonded
Indebtedness allowed each county
and Baltimore City is based on
total assessments, that limit
would be frozen in three-year
cycles
Threat to Borrowing.
Montgomery County is just
under its debt limit now. Unless
the bill before the House Mon
day night is approved, Montgom-
cry would ne unable to borrow
enough to continue it's building
programs for three years.
The bill. which was asked by
the Montgomery County Council,
approved by the Legislative
Council and Endorsed by the
State Association of County
Commissioners, was supposed to
have been voted on yesterday,
but action was postponed be-
cause only 81 of the 126 dele
gates were present.
Other Developments.
There were these other de-
velopments at the Legislature
yesterday:
The House approved and sent
to the Senate a Montgomery
delegation bill to allow Rockville
to annex 55l2 acres of unde-
veloped land between Viers Mill
and the Rockville Norbeck roads.
Mr. Bradshaw teamed with
Delegate Jerome Robinson, in
fluential Baltimore City Demo-
crat, to sponsor bill allowing
counties and Baltimore City to
collect the amusementS taxes
now collected for them by the
State. The Sobeloff Commission
has said the State keeps an lex
orbitant" 14l2 per cent of the
tax for expenses of collecting it,
and estimated that the counties
and Baltimore City could collect
1t much more economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Nurserymen to Meet

RICHMOND, Feb. Z R.-A
public horticultural show will
open the annual convention Of
the Virginia Nurserymen'S As
ISOLATION here tomorrow at the
John Marshall Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D c.
y SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1853
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

cultural Extension Service recon-
mends that is to rs quarts be
canned for each member of the
family. This figure represents one
third of total canning budget for
the year. Homemakers who buy
commercially canned tomatoes may
use this figure as a guide.
Tomatoes may be canned in a
hot water bath. The processing
time in a boiling water bath is
As minutes for quarts and 35 min
utes for pints.
The leaflet Tomatoes On Your
Table" contains recipes using to-
matoes in main dishes. salads.
soups, sauces and relishes. You
may get this leaflet by writing to
Charlotte L. Swanson, Home DEM
onstration Agent Post Office Build
ing, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
STOCKING INFORMATION

Many women who do not wear
stockings often during the summer
viii be purchasing them soon to
wear in the fall. Last spring 1
gave you some information on de-
nier and gauge of hosiery, and sew
eral women have told me that they
helped them when they purchased
hosiery. In brief, this it it: The
terms denier and gauge refer to
two different things, and some
times they are not clear to the
consumer. Gauge refers to the
number of stitches per inch; thus,
the higher the gauge, the finer and
stronger the construction of the
stocking. Denier refers to the size
of tread, and therefore to the
sheerness of the stocking. The
lower the denier, the sheerer the
stockings.
If you remember this informa-
tion, you will be able to tell more
about the hosiery you are buying.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
National Home Demonstration
Council

Thirty-one New Castle Home
makers are planning to attend the
National Home Demonstration
Council in Boston, August 81 to
September 8, 1858. Some 1900
women from thirty-eight states.
Canada, Hawaii and Puerto Rico
will be in attendance. Miss Jennie
Williams, president, NF1DC, will
address the group on the morning
of August 31st, which will be fol-
lowed by a panel on the topics of
Music, Fine Arts, Handicraft and
Community Service. Address by
Summer G. Whittier, Lieutenant
Governor of the Commonwealth of
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
LOOK AT THE LABELS

Especially with these new fabrics
and finishes, it is important to
look at the label before you buy
and to follow it's advice when you
care for the garment. Some new
fabrics, for example, should be
washed only by hand, while others
need to be washed very thoroughly
to remove dirt. If you have trouble
remembering the care which gar
ments need, try saving the labels
in a file box, kept in your laundry.
You could use box similar to your
recope file. Be sure to write on
the tag a description of the gar
ment, such as plated blue skirt"
or tailored white nylon blouse"
You will be glad later that you
did this when the garment was
new.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Massachusetts, and Rev. John N.
Mark of Arlington will be given
during the conference. A feature
of the New England Day will be
the Boston Tea Party. Special
tours have been planned for the
group to Historic Boston, Ply
mouth Rock and Cranberry bogs.
Homemakers from New Castle
County attending this meeting are:
Glasgow-Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
Steven Barczewski, Mrs. William
Carter, Mrs. Chester Ewing, Mrs.
H. P. Madison, Mrs. Julian Laws,
Mrs. Samuel Lockerman, Mrs.
Henry Mote, Mrs. Edward Wilson;
State Road-Mrs. Forrest Hamil-
ton, Mrs. John Hopkins II, Mrs.
William Hawkins, Mrs. Hershel
Carroll, Mrs. Barton T. Hopkins,
Mrs. Florence Hopkins; Wimodaus-
is-Mrs. Sara Crossan; Friendly
Neighbors- Mrs. Thomas Short;
Townsend Mrs. Clarence Pinder,
Mrs. Edward George, Mrs. Elsie
Moffett; Port Penn-Mrs. Philip
Simmons, Mrs. George Metz; Mrs
Harry Faunce, Mrs. John Swan;
Bear-Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
Herbert King; Middletown = Mrs.
Harry E. Culver, Mrs. Harold Bat
ten, Mrs. ]. Lemont Jones, Mrs.
Curtis Price; Three-in-One- Mrs
A. Carl Nelson, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Tomatoes Now Plentiful
And One of Best Foods

Delaware homemakers are find
ing tomatoes plentiful on the food
markets these days. According to
Charlotte L. Swanson, Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration agent, no
vegetable is more important from
a nutritional standpoint than to-
xnatoes.
In addition to being one of the
best sources of Vitamin C, they
supply Vitamin A. Tomatoes add
color. and flavor to meals. Alone
or combined with other foods they
are unsurpassed for flavor and ap-
petite appeal. Raw or cooked,
fresh or canned, they contribute
greatly to meal planning.
For homemakers who wish to
can tomatoes, the Delaware Agri-
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
USE ACCESSORIES WISELY

Accessories are an important
part of any outfit. Your accessor-
les should add interest and they
should blend with the color of your
outfit. 1t is wise for you to select
a few well chosen accessories which
are in scale with your size. Select
accessories to agree with your
dress in character, to make your
costume a unit, and to suit the
occasion. 1t is important that they
harmonic with each other, be at
tractive, and be suitable for your
age. The way you wear your ac-
cessories reflects your personal
taste and personality.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Now Popular Subject

The first magazine article for the
public ON cancer was published in
1913, shortly after the American
Cancer Society was founded. Now,
the ACS says, scores of articles
are published annually about the
disease that killed more than 220,-
600 Americans last year.
Tresspass Notices. For Rent and
For Sale Signs.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

For good fly control, one-half
pound of actual methoxychlor, or
one ounce of actual lindane will
effectively treat 1000 square feet
of surface for two to four weeks.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Producers of high-quality eggs
are getting nearly so percent more
for the best eggs they sell on a
graded basis tran other producers
get when they sell ungraded eggs.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

This year, as
in the last few
years. there are
lots of beautiful
new fabrics and
finishes on the
market-both in
ready : m a d e
dress and yard
goods. d a rk
cottons are pup
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Tomatoes will ripen most rapidly
in temperatures from 55 to IS de-
grees. Watering to cool the plant
during hot periods may hurry
along the ripening.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Peony Plants

Form their growing "eyes'' for
next years bloom now. A balanc-
ed fertilizer mixture and plenty of
water viii be useful to them.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Have you been thinking about
fall clothes? AS soon as summer
comes to an end, women start to
plan wardrobes for fall and winter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

rIP Praes;; ss;;s Rudy sodendo''s'. soa Wilson St.
sekr.. herman Linder.
G. v::sekr.. John Ulrieh. s4i ". 7th st.
Adrcs.en-sesr.. Michse, Hermann. 7s2
Wilson st Tel: $3.50.
salem. os'.; x.,.,. {. 1..;: 2: :; = s.'u'' T. o.
versammlung 1eden sweiten Sonntsg i'm
Monat i'm sachsenh ,im. n Railroad St
Praes.. Marie voselhuber. slo Z. eth St
Prot.-sekr.. Katherine Gunesch. 77o New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1864.
c.-v-sekr.. Mary Kekel. loes e. 9th st.
Tel: 1922.
a Adrssssn-sskr. IS; Sci, Freda Gray. as Woodland
.. Louis. Mo. - E: s. .. z. y. vsrsia.
versammlune ,eden /. sonntas i'm Mona..
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm st. Louis Haus. 3.
Prses.. Josef G. ober.. s2ls Chippewa.
Rd, Alton 2s. No. Tel. PL sosi. 80
C.-V.-Sekr.. George Boelloni. 1856 Reavis
Rd.. Affton %. Mo. Tel. PL 60sl.
St. Louis. Mo - Junior saxons Of St. Louis,
Mo-, Branch "a.
Meeting every second Sunday of every
month at a>p. M; st member's house;
c. v. sec'y. Caiherine Liess. 22ls Sidney
Street.
Wstertown, N. Z. - z. 8. 3. X. q. verein,
Gross-Sehogs ner, Zweig Ss
Versammlung jeden ersten SamstaR i'm
Monat. 537 Pearl st.
Prses.. Georg Wolf. 6le z. Main St. TEL:
573l.
Prot: sskr.. Rose Weber. $50 Pearl. St
c. v. sekr.. Sofia Wolf. GIG q. Main st.
Tel: 573l.
Youngstown. Ohio 8. 3. Frsoen. end
Jangfrauen X. U. Verein. Zweig &c.
Versammlung 1eden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin: Josephine Huesel. 81 willis
Ave. Tel: 7-4307.
Prot.-sekr.. Kath. Pansssran. n Clifton
Blvd. Tel: 0-5384.
c.-v.-Sekr.. Helen Klein. i7s .. Pearl g..
Tel. 7-9774.
Youngstown. Ohio - z. 3. 3. Z. o. Vefetn
Zweig 80.
.versamrnlune jeden ersten sonntas i'm
Monat i'm sachsenheim. Ecks Flint Ave.
Praes., William Hartman. $50 rerndala Ava
Tel: 1880.
sekr.. William Frank. - 8. Portland Ave.
Tel: 8-6229.
c. v. Sekr., John Konnerth Jr, l07 Carnegie
Ave. Wicklie. Tel: S-799s
k.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr. 3sll Hunsmare
Ave.. Wicklie. Tel: S-927A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

Praes., Mr.. Henry Meier. I43 East - Str.
Erie, Pa.
Ex-Praes. Geo. Kascner. 224i ooleta Ave.,
Youngstown, O.
/. vtze,rrses.. John Toepssr tis Is N. ".
q Vns-Prsss. Mike saimen. casa Maple
crest Ave-. Parma Hts. o
Sekr. Minnie Schenker. r. D. No. !,
Rapson Lane. New Castle. Pa.
Ave-, CLEVELAND IL. o. Tel Wo. l-essa.
schetzmeiste:. Josephine Huesel. 81 Willis
eunds:.verwsiser. ,st; & George Weber. SoSs
Ind. John Untch. 24os Deiswars Ave-. New
,rd. atss; ssm Aber, 74o0 srooks,d. Dr.. clev.-
land Q. Ohio.
MOTTO,
I'm Sange rein uno fret i'm Wort
Und fest In Cintracht tmmerfort
svNos sEkTI0n 0nENs
euudsssekt,en 1,
Cleveland. Ohio Etatrs cbt. Bermansa
Ave. Psrms Hehts.. O. Tel: TU. s-ieSs.
Sekr., Hans Steiner, 36l7 Detroit Ave.
CLEVELAND 13. O. WO. 1-4563 oder SH. l-SS4S.
3undesseksiop =
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostsefts LieSsrssfeI
Gem1schtef Ch0r.
Praes., Sofia Delfino. 1862 Catalps I'd.
ot.-sekr:. Alice aramp. ,oeo7 Miles Ave.
Tel: MI. l-658s.
Buudessektiep ..
Oesre's. Mich. -. .. Gemsecbser cssr
Praes;; anomss s,1 Seller 1887 Annot' Ave-
sekr.' Marsare, Washer. 442l Maryland
Ave-. Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU. 2-s63e.
Bunde sse ksion L
GFie. Ps- y. =. Msnnsrchsf.
Praes.. John Singer. 305 W. 26th ST.
sekr.. Frank W. Koeder. loa Z. 9Th st.,
Erie. Pa.
BundessektioD 3.
Lorain, O. z. ). 0ess ngverein EintrachS
Praes., Michael Kirscher. 8ll West II SUI
Prot Sekr.. Wlhelnnins SCHNEIDER. Stop q.
Broadway.
Bundesktion g.
New Castle, Ps.-Etntrseht Gesangveresn
Praes.. VIM. 8. Unger, ia Northview Ave.
| Ave.
nBundesktiop :.
youngstown, Ohio. Concordis mt1e0 Cnsfu'
Praes Bill Frank, % S. Portland Ave-.
YOUNGSTOWN 9. Ohio.
Sekr. Flora Pamer. l21 s. Roanoks Ave.
Youngstown Q. Ohio
Buu6essektsop q
'GSss'"s; Prses.' Geors: Ra,de, ST.. IT'S Fredrict
Strasse.
| Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
Siebenbiireiid. .2lmerifoniid1es Do1fsblatt
v0m Start zum zieI

Muftras fiir @ie." log 9err @.ebof.
Mber Rlauert lante i'm aus.
rgaee. mein Gieber! 60 bumm IN
Sbr gbef ni4t! Der tennt @ottfriet
alauert! S4Dner Name, pas9"
Sang beittmmt CLAUDE in an ben
Nuftras!"
r@i., nit benz glauben tommen
Sie tpabrbaftis nidt In ben 9immel!
Saau 1T Sbr gbef piel au i9Iau,
benn er tpetb. reilise Muftrdse" tofen
Bel mir Elm 6eibengelb!"
Der iunse Bu@balter tpurbe I'M,
sebulbis.
r9err Reiitenbers tam beute frit
febr uufserest ins @ef4dft. es mub
ii1 ipirtli4 um eine Sade banbeln
in hr Sie cine Roue 1pielen. abe.
perrathen 81: mid. bite, nt9t!"
Da fling Der fdlaue Rlouert an Al,
pfeifen. Was mar Ct eben fir Elm
Dummtopf sefpefen! Natiirlit1 ban.
bette es fd I'm bic prinaensei9idts.
irsenb Elm Satansfrei& ipiirb. ibn'
ridt selunsen iein! gr purbe bod
neusisris. mas Der Banter bon ibrn
noQte.
r@ut - f90n. i4 perratbe nifts
unb tomme NIT - ouf Der St.lIe!"
grleidtert atbmete 9srr Seebof
auf.
rGott fsi Dant!"
alauert ldhte.
"Na. Bel era mub es i90n sebon.
merit unb sebIiBt baben!"
sd m.Ioe mid Bel Sbnen. S:rr
Tinanjariitotrot. alIerunt.rtbdnisit
our StelIe! - 9ofton!"
raluuertden. teine Dise. bic Sa'
DE lit ernF!"
Damn MAIDEN sic aus Sbrsm
M0roerbsrsen teine @rub.!!"
Den 8udsl boben Sie mir nit
bem prinaen pollselosen!!"
~5err Reiitenbers, id mub brin'
senb um ben Cotton bitten!"
gum Dibema4sn peripiire i'd
irabrbaftis nidt bic s.rinsite 2uf!"
damn seben Sie mir crit NAL ne
Smporte. bamit meine 2ippen Be-
i6GfttSune baben!"
Bring Sobenfinsen 1T fdon tpiez
ber bonn urlcub suriidsetebrt!"
rllno bat Sbnen bur9 irsenb eine
asdnuns sinen biden etrid &c.
maht!"
rSie fnb ia i.br senau informirt.
6err alauert! 9aben sic ii9 piels
leidt aud beim prinsen fiini
SdlemmereFen in ben nddfen sipsi
Monaten aeiidert9'
~9err Reiitenbers, bas babe ifj
nidt setban! Sm iibris.n frost Elm
seideibter Mann ipie Sie ni9t ir
bumm, ipenn Ct ettpas bon einen1
Dritten. in bieiem Sale bin id biz
ebrentpertbe perfOnli@teit. erfabreu
ipill!"
sd traue Sbnen nidt!"
r0a bdtten sic mid s.fG[Iisi in
meiner Nrbeit nidt it6ren iolIen. Die
oft fol1 i'd Sbnen fasen. baB id
meine 3eit nift sefoblen labe2"
&lauert erhpb fich.
,~Mann. bleiben Sic bod fb.n!"
r8.leibisunsen laKe i9 mir ni4t
bon Sbnen an ben aopf iperFen!"
Gr sriff nud 9ut unb @tod.
rMenidensfinb - alauert9en, Il
mar ia ni9t b0fe semeint!"
Der 8ilbbauer blieb on ber 1tIr
feben.
rNlio mas pollen @i.9 9lber Elm
bisden f&nen. mein Son uirb tro'
ten!"
sd feudte Sbren Son tpi.t.r
Damn s.ben Sis mir erH NAL
men anftdnbisen Rosnat. bamit m.in
Son in Der aeble nfIiiKiser" ipirb!"
SO! - l1nb nun feben Sie Td
eefdatsit ipieber! - Sd babe beuts
Morsen .inen Reinfall erlebt!"
Rlauert madte srobe Musen.
rSie9 - . %. bas tbut mir
aber tuabrbaftis leib!"
.Dieie 9erren slauben mir auf ber
Nafe rumtan5sn al biirfen!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
Pres, Tom Clemens, 1917 Quimby Ave-.
S.W., Canton. Ohio. TEL: 3-0801.
Vice Pres, Henie Katsch. 1854 Arch c..
NE. Tel: 3-9232.
sec'y.. Beverly Burns. 1s3 woodlawn Ave.
NV Tel.:7-O660.
Financial Sec'y., Florence Untch. Box "a
East Canton. Ohio. Tel: 4-4440.
Treas. John Krach. 1877 Berghoff. Akron.
Ohio.
Reporter, Madeline Untch, 6ls Forest Ave-.
S.W., Tel: 2-23l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
BRANCHES OF T. 8. J. A.

President, Richard s. Kautz, 4722 Grebus
Rd., Columbus z. Ohio. TEL: Franklin 7-3387
1st Vice Pres. John Schneider, $50 e. 128th
St., Cleveland g. Ohio. Tel: Ii. l-6l7.
End vice-Pres., John W. Gross, 1894 West
9th Street, Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: WOOD
bine 1888.
Secretary, Audrey Miller, s245 Theodore
St., Maple Heights. Ohio. Tel: MOntrose
2-1968.
Asst-Secy.. Pat Roby, 1854 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, 1953-11-05
BRANCH CALENDAR
Of the Tonsyvano Association Of se United ssu.es
Of America

Detroit. Mich. OetSeit Jsnioe eaaso
President, Frieda Hermann. l6020 Cdmore.
Detroit s, Michigan. Phone: We. o-a710.
Vjce-President, George Schuster, Jr., 1873
Ardmore. Ferndale. Michigan. Phone: IL
5-3273
Corresponding Secretary, Naomi Frost,
1897 Coram, Detroit s. Mich. Phone: La
7-82lO,
more Detroit Michi1an Phone. We
9-3720.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

Eilwood City, Pa. - Jsuior Saxons
President: Gertrude Schuller, Wurtemburs
Heights. Ellwood City. Pa Phone: 1851.
Vice President: Don Greger. 32s Sixth ST.,
Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: 23SL
Secretary: Catherine Berendt 618 Frank.
lin Ave-. Ellwood City, Pa. Phone: l8S.
Treasurer: Betty Utmlins, Wurtemburs
Heights Eillwood City. Pa. Phone: 1851.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
VERE|NS KALENDER
des sisbenbverser soeh.en -sosnserbvndes
Won Nordomeriko

Won Nordumeriko

Bundssssktisn ,.
Ellweea City. - "Die LAefehsns
Praes.. Mrs. Helen Kloos. soS Orchard ASs.
Seo ssss., s' Mrs.' S. sar. r,.,.eb.r. ,ss oreA.ra
Ave-. Ellwood City. Pa.
Bunasssektien ~
gr,s. p - sssbsnbursss o%nsssssss CAsr
Prses;. Jeanne Rins. ISIS Pennsylvania
sskr: Shirley xomul.. ,,,s Z. orsndv'sv
Ave-. Erie. Pa.
8unassssksiss u.
Cleveland, Ohio OsmsDsher "ss.snss'
r!s praes, M.;,1d' sL.s.S sis'r'o. io''s Joan Ave-
S ssks.. llis. FISCHER. sss, Y. n .. r.'..
Younsssswn. Ohio DamsnsAss gosivssss
Praes.. josephine Muller. s1S C,ssrusdnd
sekr.. Marie Pansssrafs. ., eaN Warren
Ave.
BundssssktisD n
Canton, O. 0emisebssr CAss.
Praes., John Toepfsr. <is-0 o.. n. W
seer., VIM. rri.scns. c.nsa Rosd. Boz
q, East Canton. Ohio.
sundesssktsen IL
New Castle. "a .. y. Oemsness
"VrOAsoNn"
Praes., Mrs. Kath. Lowry. Rose Ava. Nsv
Castle, Pa.
sekr., Mrs. J. Bodendorfer. Mcclsary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
BundessektieD -
Osiem, Ohio gche Ljs1erkrow
Praes., clissbetb Girsrht. 100 LibsrsS sh-
sekr.. rreds asrmann. ss, SUMMIT, On.
DundessektieD -
Youngstown. o. .. q. Justes LSrS
Praes., william Prank. ooS Flint am
Sekr., George Eoisel. lol AnaWm Lane,
Bunaessektien %
Canton. q. DansnsAse.
Praes.. John Toepfer. lis-s2 o. \. y.
seer.. VIM. Fr,t,che. Center Road. soz %
East Canton. Ohio.
Bundessektiop %
Cleveiand west Madrtsal CAsrss
..Praes., Joe T1tsch $40 W. o5th Str.
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l.7ooA
SeEr, Gertrude Binder, 1887 Roolnwoo
Ave.. Lakewood. Ohso. Phone 40. 3-7ssA
BuoAessektSen -
CLEVELAND East Juajsr ssxss CAsas
Praes; Geors: krsch. $3.50 ssvahos. aosd.
sskr., sara s. schunsr. sou Eass llstb
Str. Phone RA. l-eSSl.