davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

what you like what colors
you like, and what effect
suits you best.
People are naturally iilita-
tive and, of course, you can't
have everything on a small
piece OF property.
Try Lesser known Trees.
But explore the possibilities
Of the wealth OF plant ma
terials that are not used often:
lovely trees and shrubs that
are not as well known as they
should be.
There is the koelreuteria.
often called golden rain or
varnish tree. This Is a late
blooming tree. coming into
flower after springtime.
Then there is the oxyden-
dron. or sourWeed tree, q ma
tive with creamy white blooms.
that turns a beautiful color
in the fall.
The larger Chinese scholar
tree called sophora has
blossoms which resemble the
locust. This blooms in June.
The silk tree is seen here
fairly often. It is sometimes
called mirnosa. The silk tree.
however. is pink, while the
mimosa, which is not hardy
here, is yellow.
Evergreen Shrubs.
We're tremendously rich in
the Middle Atlantic States in
what we call broad-leaf ever
green shrubs. among them
azaleas. rhodo dendron, camel
las, hollies, including the
Japanese privet and glossy
privet. These evergreen shrubs
are happier choices to flank
the front door than evergreen
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Thursday, Of course, is Washingtons traditional night
for shopping the downtown stores But between now and
Christmas you will also have extra shopping hours
Mondays, when the stores will be open from 93O AM
until PM To make the most of your time organize your
shopping tour before you leave the house Use todays
Star as guide 1t is Washngtons favore newspaper
for store advertising throughout the year and partcu
ary so before Christmas Check every section of The Star
today and every day. for the many wonderful values the
stores advertising.
The Star Is aIsCays your best guide
to the best Christmas bugs!
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Vigilance Urged 10 Curb
Juvenile Arsonists

Greater effort must be made to
halt the increase in fires set by
juveniles, Inspector Kermit r.
Mullins of the Fire Department
said yesterday.
The inspector returned this
week from a special seminar OF
the International Association OF
Arson Investigators, at which
the groups committee on juve-
nile f1re-setters reported:
Fires started by juveniles are
on the increase and too little is
being done about it,"
The group will exchange in
formation between cities on new
techniques of detection and in
vestigation in arson cases. The
association is made up of arson
investigators from the United
States, Canada and several for
eign countries. It's annual semi
mar was held at Purdue Univer-
SitV
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Citizens Group Urged
To Plan Realistically
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG. May H.
Delegates to the fifth annual con-
ference of the Virginia Citizens
Planning Association were told
yesterday to plan realistically"
This advice came from Alvin
D. Chandler. president Of the
College of William and Mary. in
the keynote address at the open
ing session of the conference on
the college campus.
"Plan realistically, plan big and
project yourself into the future. :"
Mr.. Chandler said. There is need
for more planning in higher edu-
cation in Virginia. he added.
He said Virginia needs "true,
searching study to determine
what her policies are and how
far the State intends to go in
supporting higher public educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Boptists Reflect
Rev. H. w. Peters
speeiul pispateh 10 The Stur

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
1.-THE Rev. Henry w. Peters,
Front Royal. Va. was reelected
president of the Shenandoah
Baptist Association at the I'D
annual meeting here last week.
Front Royal was selected for
the 1855 meeting. Other Offices
include vice president, j. j.
Thompson, Charles Town, w.
Va; secretary-treasurer, A. B.
Hummer, Berrysville, Va; heads
of auxiliaries+Women's Mission
ary Union, Mrs. w. w. Barnes,
Shenandoah, Va: Sunday school
superintendent, the Rev. Henry
L. Foster, Front Royal, Va:
B. T. U. director, the Rev. Nor
ris Gather, Gore, Va; Brother
hood member, Russell Braith-
waite. MartinSburQ.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
MARYLAND U. 10 Hold School for Pool Operators

The second annual school for
operators and managers Of SWIM
ming pools viii be held Thursday
and Friday in the engineering
classroom building at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Glasses, to run from 9 am. to
5 pm, will be sponsored by the
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Washington Metropolitan Area
Swimming Pool Operators As
sociation. Representatives in
clude the health departments Of
Maryland. the District, Mont
gomery County, and Alexandria.
the Public Health Service. De-
partment of Defense and the
Evening star., 1954-05-11

university and local pool mana
gers and operators.
Applications may be submitted
to Gilbert v. Levin. Room 5003,
Municipal Center. 500 Indiana
avenue NV. Reinhart Koch.
Montgomery County Health De-
partment. and Clark Slaymaker.
Alexandria Health Department.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

WED 50 YEARS-The Rev.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Sheets,
4112 Twenty-ninth street,
Mount Rainier, Md, recently
celebrated their golden we'd
ding. They have four chill
dren and three grandchil-
dren. MIR. Sheets has served
at the Chillum Baptist
Church and HillcreSt Baptist
Chapel. The Rev. w. HI.
Baylor, 80, who married
them, attended their cele-
bratiOn.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

No matter how you look at it, todays best
buy in travel is American Aircoach. It's regu-
lar, scheduled, airline service and depend
ability at the lowest fares available It's travel
in the same 800 mp.h. pressurized DC-6's
used on Americans higher priced Flagship
flights. It's famous blue Ribbon" service
with gracious stewardesses and experienced
American pilots and maintenance. And best
of all it's easy-going all the way for the whole
family and often costs less than rail coach OF
using your own Car.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Wed. and Thurs. = Halloween
RSnMY. RGHSls HSIrpf SnG ..wsEREwoLr shSEi roF 81
LONDON" On Thurs Night Only.
there will be a Big Halloween
Party and Old-Fashioned Barn
Dance. No increase in Admission.
Square and Round Dancing and
Jitterbugging. Valuable Door
for each child. Cartoon Carnival.
Fun for the whole family.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

weeks Of the prior-to Broadway
wedding Breakfast
Evening star., 1954-10-25

schedule, Director Robert Pirosh,
long MGM, will be working for
Paramount, Doris Day and James
Cagney, will move from Warmers
to MGM, and Rosalind Russell,
an MGM alumna, for Paramount.
:. AS Thomas Wolfe said, you
can't go home again.
X X ~ 4
THIS WEEK: The Shubert re-
lights tonight after months Of
darkness-and a week or SO of
repainting-with a weeks book
ing of ''The Fifth Season."
Following a week in which only
one new picture opened, there
will be three openings on
Wednesday alone. These are
white Christmas at Keith's,
taking over after Is weeks of
"The Caine Mutiny";; "Hobson's
Choice" succeeding the nine
weeks old Vanishing Prairie" at
the Dupont; and "A Bullet Is
Waiting" which comes into the
Plaza. Catholic University
launches its 17th subscription
series on Friday night with the
production of Ben Jonson's "Vol-
pone." The National, dark
this week for one of the few
times this autumn, will resume
next Monday night with the two
Evening star., 1954-10-25

mouth, Mass, for Richard AID
rich, and the four weeks sold
out premiere of Huntington
Hartford's new theater in Holly
wood. Miss Hayes is available for
other commitments. She has
just made the first of these, to
open and close the New York
City Center's series, under the
auspices of Jean Dalrymple.
The opener: What Every
Woman Knows" but none SO
beautifully as Miss Hayes.
For the last fortnight of the
series. she will appear again
c"revive" is out) in THE Wis
terra Trees"
The Josh Logan American
version of Chekov's "The Cherry
Orchard" will be revised for the
City Center production.
Neither he nor Miss Hayes, nor
the critics for that matter, ever
were quite satisfied with the
original. Hence the rewrite
which Miss Hayes wants New
York to see again. Between
plays, there will be television for
the tireless. and retireless, star.
-. For one video appearance,
arsenic and Old Lace" in
MICS Best of Broadway series.
That's January 5.
4 y
PEOPLE IN MOTION: Lee
Grant, star of Wedding Break
FAST" pre-Broadwaying at the
National for two weeks starting
November l, will lose no time in
getting into the local swing Of
things. She will appear, day
after opening, as honor guest at |
the Community Chests Govern
ment unit luncheon. Basil |
Rathbone, lately a refugee from
Hollywood where he once was /
a busy fixture, returns now to
the film scene. He will play !
the menace, what else, in Danny |
Hayes "The Court Jester" !.
Angela Lansbury, another film !
player who seems to have been /
missing lately. is Hayes CO.
star.
Director William Wyler is in
no romantic rut despite two in |
a row the dazzling likes of t
Roman Holiday" and "Sabrina.
;. His next project is Joseph
Hayes "The Desperate Hours"
:. 1t is the story of the Hill
Evening star., 1954-10-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
I've news for MGM, from Deb
bic REYNOLDS: If Eddie Fisher
wants her to give up her career,
sne will. And he will, if their
work ever keeps them apart.
The odd part of Vera-Ellen's en-
eagement to Victor Rothchild is
that only two weeks ago she was
dating Greg Bautzer. AS recent
ly as month ago, she was here,
there and everywhere with
Carlos Thompson. And before
that with Dick Gulley, who is
carrying a huge torch. :. The
big hit of the seasons opening
at Palm Springs was the rhumoa
danced at the Racquet Club by
Edward G Robinson and Joseph
Schenck!
Ken Murray is ambitious. He
leaves for England next month
to film an interview with Win
ston Churchill for his Where
Were You?" TV show. :. De-
borah Kerr, longing to see and
sample her now swimming pool
here, returns in May, only to
leave almost Immediately for the
Far East to make Magnificent
Devils" for Paramount.
X # X x
I hear that Linda Christian
would forget the complication in
her life if Tyrone Power would
reconsider his decision to sep
arate. The tables are indeed
turned. AS for the guy she's
reported to be in love with, his
take-home pay couldn't keep
Linda in cigarettes and nail
polish.
They refer to Jane Russell in
Paris as "a sort of American
Gina Lollobrigida." How ducky.
;. Alan Young writes from
the gay city that his buxom
bride is buying Dior wardrobe,
''And our children will be con-
fused. They'll think I brought
home my brother, instead of
their mother" ~
You can discount the Hugh
O'Brian-Hon Bear Warren ro-
nance. Just pals. AS I drove
past the house of my neighbor,
Danny Thomas, there were his
two youngest kids sweeping the
leaves on the sidewalk, with
Danny, the Simon Legree, super
vising.
With son Gary safely esconced
in Stanford, Ole Massa Bing
Crosby is getting ready to say
"Yes" for some more radio. He
might even do one or two tele-
vision shows this semester. Good.
X Il y 4
Red Shelton invented his own
cure for the sickness that some
times assails him after his tele-
Evening star., 1954-10-25
She Finds Dying
A Paying Living
" mo ASsoeIoted ktess
HOLLYWOOD.

The gun In Gene Barry's
hand barked and Gloria Gra-
hame. q few yards away,
crumpled to the ground and
went professionally into the
agonies Of death.
It needed only one take be-
cause this scene In Naked
Alibi" was the sixth death
scene Miss Grahame has done
in recent years.
She makes a speciality Of
playing shady ladies. and piles
up so much wrongdoing in
earlier scenes that the censors
usually require her to get the
death sentence in the end.
Dying for the movies Is
certainly a wonderful living. :"
says Gloria, who won an Oscar
for dying in the bad and the
Beautiful"
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Hollywood Diary
1t Must Be Love
IF Debbie's Serious
If Debbie's S Serious
By Sheiloh Grohom ..

vision show. He drinks about a
quart of ice cold water practi-
cally in a gulp, and after some
deep breathing, feels fine. I
don't advise any one else to try
it though.
Clark Gable will pick the girl
who co-stars with him in Soldier
of Fortune. Wouldn't it be
funny If he picked Kay Spreck-
els. I've never understood why
this blond beauty is not in
pictures.
Gene Raymond, like a lot of
others in Hollywood, can thank
TV for new movie career. Ray
mond, the host of the weekly
Fireside Theater snagged his top
role in "Hit the Deck" because
Director Roy Rowland is an ar
dent video fan.
Mary Livingstone is feeling
well enough to appear on two of
Jack Benny's teleshows. When
some one complimented Jack on
(See DIARY, Page B-9D
Evening star., 1954-10-25
| Where and When
currert Thecter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Shubert- aThe Fifth Season: !:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmhassadOr-.sA Star Is Born:
las. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol sBrigadoon":: IL am.
1:10, $40. $50. TAO and 9:55
pm.
Colony "Sunderin";; GAS.
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia sR ogue Cop;
1880 am. 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
DupOnt'tT The Vanishing Prai-
rie";; 1:10, 2:50, 4:35, 6:16 8 and
9:4O pm.
Keith's-'sThe Caine Mutiny";;
1890 am, 12:40, 8, Sis, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little" Julius Caesar: 1:15,
800, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday": 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born: 1925 am, 2:45. sos and
$3.50 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; l:l5,
800. 5:25. 7::35 and 3 40 pm.
Palace -"W "Woman's World;
1880 am, 1875. $40. 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Rear window;
11:10 am, 1:10, SIS. $40. TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Th French Touch;
IL. 1:40. 500. 4:55. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - ION the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1920, $3.50,
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-''This Is Cinerama";
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

lizards, a family Of three, held
hostage by a group Of homicidal
convicts after their escape from
prison. When she Is not
working, say on tour with "The
Fifth Season" as she will be
starting tonight at the Shubert.
Augusta Roeland is Mrs. Harry
Essex. Harry Essex, of course,
is the company manager of the
musical "Kismet," and not-he'd
like this confusion to end per-
manently-the Harry Essex who
writes movies, books and televi-
sion scripts.
STRATFORD STORY: Those
high-minded, stout-hearted citi-
zens of Stratford, Ontario, whose
Shakespearian festival is one of
the hemisphere's drama tri-
umphS, are in the movies. +. :.
The movie, short subject, is
The Stratford Adventure" now
on the screen at the Macarthur
theater. It is a cozy and
dramatic revelation of how an
apparently impossible dream
can be made to come true by
people who do not know dreams
are merely dreams. 1T is also
a film that catches in excellent
color the pastoral loveliness of
the Stratford located on On
tario'S gentle Avon river.
incidentally, the deserving
Stratfordians could not have
a more popular feature
than "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" as
mate for their film. Il
1t is the rare sort of comedy to
which even critics wives de-
mand to be taken-after they
have missed the screening.
INDEPENDENCE DAYS: Time
was, in the days when studios
naintained bulging player and
director rosters, a drama de-
partment knew where any star
could be reached. Now,
Spencer Tracy. although one of
the few MGM contract players,
is top man in Goth Century-Fox's
Broken Lance" James Stewart
is all over the map. especial
ly Observation-Disclosures. and
Gary. Cooper runs from studio to
studio lodging demands that he
work. On November's work
Evening star., 1954-10-25

(See DIARY, Page B-9D
Evening star., 1954-10-25
The Posing Show
Lack OF Play Can Not Slow
Helen / Hoyes Momentum
By Jay cormody
Monday menlos:

Helen Hayes who is entirely thought that
she might like to retire remains Of the busiest Of
Most OF the types lacking the right play
sdle into the shadows await its arrival Miss
After her Helen Hayes festival plays
, 1954-05-07

5000 miles from home. He was
~recaptured and shipped back TO
New York.
Scheduled to appear az . sales
meeting in Frankfort. Ky.p Ole
was Grated for air express travel.
But at the airport q harried clerk
misread the address and Ole
Crow landed at Frankfurt, Ger
many. 1000 miles away-in the
wrong direction.
German newspapers made
quite a fuss over Ole. calling
him "Die whiskey-kTahe steig ins
falsche fiugzeug." the crow who
took the wrong plane. 4llustra-
ting the stories were pictures Of
Ole nesting happily in the arms
Of q beautiful airline hostess.
Ole IS now back in the United
States in q bigcage with several
other crows owned by the Old
Grow Distillery. His trainer says
he Is probably Dragging to his
colleagues about being the cham
pion crow traveller Of all time
forgetting to mention that q the
1900 miles flown only the S0GA
from New York to California r.
volved use Of his own wings.
, 1954-05-07

Crows are notorious migrants,
some flying 1000 miles from
their home rookeries in the
course Of a year for no reason,
apparently, except love Of travel.
But the greatest traveller OF
them all is . three-year old tame
talking cr0ix named Ole who ran.
up . record flight total Of $4,000
miles in three months.
J Ole Crow is the property Of q
distillery which manufactures 3
beverage bearing the name and
picture Of q crow and which uses
him for advertising purposes.
The saga began while Ole was
enroute to a New York City tele-
vision station to make q personal
appearance. Crafty unlocking
the latch on the cage door he
skipped out Then he circled
around Times Square and headed
/, west as his handler watched
helplessly.
A month later 3 newspaper
. clipping from a California paper
told Of q tame crow which was
amusing passersby by calling
down from treetops, Bottoms
upl" and my treat!" u was Ole,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
Siebenbiiroiid,.2 .2lmerifoniid,es Dolfsblatt

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nid)t belicr ruiinihen tDnnte"
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crlp:Oerte CT uuo nabn BUD uno
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&C id cinnal Sarben nit rnO male
Sif."
Sic iab unbe,pealif, unS cr Der.
tieIie lih 10 in icine Nrbcit. oas
ct nidlt ncrftc. wie Ser Snraftebrem
&c ~Sunfer" nit Srau Suiaune oui
ibn 5utanl. Grit ols Oieier uber
ieinc Sfulter sic 3eihnuus betrad.
tcie. i,'br cr in 0ic S0be.
~Sbon anseiansen?" iroste So.
mas beeierig.
rSa. aber ih mub bod nod ciui.
se !fole fommen. lpesen Der Sur.
ben"
r&olnnlt, Dann unb 10 oit Sbr
Wollt!" mari Sonas leibt bin.
8cOer er not Yper sepabrte Oos
Ieiic Grbcben Dtatobel's. oils lie Die.
ie 8orte uernobm; nur Sruu 50.
ltre1 bemerfte es uno Elm Sd,attcn
IlnQ iiber ibr Gelid)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
vEREInS KAlENDER
de. sisbsnbvergsr soehsen. .soenssrbundes
Won Nordomeriku
Won Nordoneriko

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Ex-rrses Geo ksscheu a24I esoiets Ave.
vaunastOwn o
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V,.s-rrsss., Aise ssimen s4s7 Maple
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Sekr. Minnie Schenker. r. u NO. ..
Rapson Lane. New Castle Pa.
Asst. sski. hsns steiner s6li Oetro''
Ave. CLEVELAND H. y Tel WO l-eA6;
sch.szmeis,e:. Josephine Hues'' 81 willis
ounces. VerwsIter lst. George Weosr soss
50 Str. Cleveland. Ohio
ina John Untch a4os oeIswars Ave. New
ud Sam Ab.r 74os srooks'd. Dr.. clevs.
I'm SanRe rej~ uno ire, TN Wort
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svnoss . T,osss.
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Cleveland Oh,e Gsatrscbi Herms r,s
trses M,chse, sa,men, s4yz MspIecsse'
Sekr Vans Steiner ssi7 Oe.roi, Ave
ceIvelanr .a o Wo i-4S63 oder sH '-ss<s
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praes. Michsei ktrscheI. 8ll West II St1.
| Prot. Sekr.. Wilnelnnins SCHNEIDER. Stop g.
| broadway.
81n6esktt0n
New Castle. vs.-Etntrsc6s 6esanEvseesW.
Praes, VIM. s. finger ia Northview Ave.
| Sekr.. Andrew w Schmidt 2ls NorthvieW
| Ave.
voungstowo onto Csncordis M'sr6 Ch9rus
Praes Biii Frank 23 Portlar6 Ave.
Youns sstown y Ohio
/ SekI.. Flora Psmer ,2l 8. Roanoks A~s..
! Youngstown Ohio
| 8unAessektsop T.
youos stown ONO ; 8 Marnsscha1
rr.es. George e,a,oe. ST.. i7r Ersdr1ch
| Strssse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
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beian6. Sort scs er Wotobel ne.
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tort suiammen reben, rpie mir es In
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Sic pur6e rot. .a@, oas bilocT
2n Dir nur Elm, Ouer." enteesnet
iie ousmeihenb. .Saee mir Iieber
bit Gu ni@t frob, wieoer BEL Der
Gltern Su iein2"
% ia, aber Gu febIlt mir. Uni
i'd bate 10 oarouf sere@net. lid
Sabeim su finoen."
~Wirit Du iest bierbIeiben2"
sd meib es nod niHt. @1b.
reno 6es Summers bin i'd ic fret,
aber ib babe meinen yerui uul
Sfuler. Die gut 5oblen - bas gil.
les fam iD niht auiseben."
"slber beoente - Geine Gltern
jinD alt."
sd meiB mobI unO mill lie oes.
balb auh DIT beiuhen. 9tur muB
ib melner aunlt treu bleiben. Gin.
NAL perbeiratet, lit mon niht ,uebr
uuobbausig.
rgerbeiratet?" lueoer1olte iie
Itofeno.
Gr lahte. r9tun ia. nit meiner
G,unlt - nit HinieI uno Eaiette." Z"
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ncu Sderd, oann aber fraste jie in
er4iitem Son: rSase mir ebrIid),
!)per, bat fein VtaOhen Gein Sero
geponnen2"
r9tcil. SeWuuOert babe i1
Nande, scliebt jeoob Seine."
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sleid, aber fam ibr Die grinnerun9
al SSrau Gu ionnes Worte.
Gu Bit nod frei?" rief ne
iGer5elto. ~Gann fannit Tu ia Sol.
ly Golpus beirnten."
Gr itarrt, iie einen Ntoment Der.
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in Elm beqes 9aden oils, in Oas Wta.
tabcl nit einltimrte.
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nit fomilbem s(er9er. ~Ser Gater
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Sdicnpcitide pertauiGen, uno bic
lltutter oerfolgt mid nit ibren Sob.
prciiunsen auf Soap Golpus. @enn
Gu nun 0ub nod aniullsIt, 10 laufe
lh eiufab 6auon."
pTbue 6as nidt, yper!" bat lie,
plot!ib ernit. ~Sieb, it tpar al
Oie Sabre bel Seinsr SHUTTER unO
FAB seiebeu, wie lie iid nab Cir &c.
lcbnt. Sic miro alt, s)uer. Gu
iollteit iie iest tr0iten tiir al has
Ser5eleio, Oas iie Seinetluesen ertra.
gen hot."
vslbcr i'd, fam peoer Bauer nod
Galnpirt lperoen," luar ieine ungeltii.
nle slnnuort. vllno Houp Golpus
mag ih Ourhaus ndt!"
ShuetgeuO lcbnte lih MatobcI
;uriid. ucritlans Oie SauOc uber
Ocm &opf uuO ibaute in Oas CRIME
Ylattcrperf Oes birter ibr itcbeuOcs
Saumcs.
.9leib 10 uno riibr Gid nibt!"
rief s)uer uno iprans plOtlih aui.
.c>lt Nieier S.slunu biIt Gu ein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18

New fsra. ~. 4. Z. . n Untsr.
stuetsunks. verein. Zweis ~.
versammiune ,eden swe,,en sonn,ae TN
Monat in der Mozart-HaIie. 32s e. W st.
zwischeo !. und 2: Ave: ~ Msnhattsn.
P1'es' G''TE; Hleo. s.sr ss2s ,sl; q; St Astoria
crothsrs Ave. crsnston 4. L Tel Williams
C.-v.-sskr.. WI rosarasener. 44s scne
nectAdy Ave-. e,oOklyn. N. Y. TEL: Presi.
dent a-o7sl.
Salem, Ohis. - 9. 5. Verein der verei.
nigten Staten von Nordameriks: zweis ~
vsr:.nm!SnE 'eSsr % sr'tsn rss,:.s i'm
ses @snes:i s.iir..s s;s & S"' ''e"o'' y" '''@"'
Pra:..;; Rudy sodendorts'. sOs Wilson St
sskr.. Herman Linder.
n,! Adrss:sn-sekr:. IN Micn'e' Hermann. ~
saion. ohial - E. 8, 4. Frsuss K. Q.
vereiu. Zweix ls
vsysamn,luns ieden .weuen Sonntse i'm
Monat i'm Sschsenf i'm. "a Railroad St
Praes.. Marie Voselhuber. slo e. 9Th st.
Prot. -Selr., Katherine Gunesch. 720 New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1864.
c.-V.-sekr.. Mary Keksl. 1oss e. 9Th St.
Adresssn-sekr.. Freds Gray. +as Woodland
Ave. Tel: 4737.
..,. M 80 r. u. v.r.,,,
-" -'"' -" 80.
| vSammunk !sueH - 3. 81. " usme
YIN osS'"'''~ss v" ." S' '"'' "
| ss sUss:. ,.... n oh.r. ss,s c,,nnsw,
- ~ y~ cs.rSS n.sisar, sasS Re.v,,
| Rd.. Alton q. Mo. Tel PL 608l.
| "a x,ftc,, a No Tai PI, sosi.
@'~'' - ~
| n. ..o.,. n. Iuniey ssxsn. of at. Leuis
Me-. sYanch a.
| Me.t,n, every second SUNDAY of every
| month MI 2 q. m at unennher's mouse.