davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
MurroW Refuses
To Lei Substitute
Reply for Mccarthy
y The Asseeiasad Press

NEW YORK. Mar. IS. CHS
Commentator Edward r. MUIR
row has refused to l6t q suhsti-
tute for Senator Mccarthy am
swer his criticism Of the Senator.
Mr.. Murrow charged last week
that Senator Mccarthy had ire
quently overstepped the line be-
tween persecution and inveStiga.
ton. He then offered to let Sem
ator Mccarthy take over his 80.
minute "See It Now" program
tomorrow to reply.
Names william Buckley.
Senator Mccarthy said he
would be unable to appear be-
cause Of other duties, and nom
mated author William F. Buck
ley. jr.. to speak for him.
Mr.. Murrow turned down this
suggestion after Mr.. Buckley had
asserted that he would be will
ing.
1.-THE invitation Is to you
personally" Mr.. MQrrow said in
q telegram to Senator Mccarthy
made public here, "and Is not
subject to transfer to any one
else. "Please advise whether you
viii appear on the program
either this coming Tuesday.
March l6 or Tuesday, March
49,"
In his telegram, Mr.. Murrow
said Senator Mccarthy could
have "all or any part" Of the so
minute network program, ''less
the time cuStomarily used by me
in introducing and closing the
program and the time allotted to
commercial messages"
Broadcast Is Cancelled.
Mr.. Murrow reserved, however,
the right to comment subse-
quently on anything that might
be said by Senator Mccarthy in
rebuttal.
Meanwhile, a Cincinnati radio
station (WLW) Cancelled a sched-
uled broadcast on Senator Nc
Carthy in fear the Wisconsin
Republican would demand equal
radio time to make a reply. The
talk was to have been given by
Roger w. Baldwin. chairman Of
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Missouri 6. 0. P. Leaders
Oppose Bid 10 Mccarthy
~ The Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. l5.-Missouri
and st. Louis Republican Com
mittee chairmen will oppose is
suance of any invitation to Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin to speak in the State
in behalf Of Republican candi-
dates If he "disturbs the Presi-
dents program"
Perry Compton Of Montgomery
City. chairman Of the State Re-
publican Committee, said he has
"been for Mr.. Eisenhower for a
long time and I still have that
sentiment. If Senator Mccarthy
Is disturbing the Presidents pro-
gram. then I don't want him in
the State and II I'm chairman he
won't be invited"
ANGEL A. Skaggs, chairman of
the Republican City Central
Committee. said he felt the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
CIV Deboter Chosen
Best at Tournament

James A. Robinson Of the
George washington University
debating team was named top
affirmative speaker In the Sew
enth Annual intercollegiate
Tournament held Saturday in
New york.
Mr.. Robinson. Q senior. lives
at 1858 Twenth- ninth street
NV. IN 1850 he won the Ameri-
can Legion Oratorical contest
and was awarded . four-year
college scholarship. He is presi-
dent Of the university's Enosin-
ian Debating Society and was
listed In the 1854 Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer-
stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

ton Of such q pledge would not
disqualify the staff from handling
any investigation Of the con-
troversy. He said he would have
to "abide by any decision men,
bers of the subcommittee" might
make on that score.
On other points covered in the
questioning Mr.. .Cohn said the
only special treatment asked in
Pvt. Schine's behalf was permits
sion for him to devote week ends
and after hours effort to COM
pleting work on which he had
been engaged when he was draft
ed. and that "the only hold
have on Mccarthy is his loyalty
;. for assisting him in the fight
to keep this country free Of ath-
eistic communism"
Country Hurt, Says Mitchell.
Stephen A. Mitchell, Demo-
cratic national chairman, said
today the important" thing
about the controversy is that sit
has hurt the country while
there is a fight on to determine
who is in control Of the Repub-
lican Party"
He was interviewed on the
CHS television program, 1.-THE
Morning Show" by Walter
Cronkite.
The situation, Mr.. Mitchell
said, "as . political matter has
hurt the q. o. p. and shows the
deep division among them"
People are tired Of the bicker-
ing among Republicans" Mr..
Mitchell said. predicting a
Democratic victory In the House
in the fall congressional cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

port on the controversy prob
ably will be submitted to the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee at its meeting tomorrow.
The California Senator was
asked If the controversy did not
involve q question Of the use of
the powers Of the Senate itself
and for this reason it might be
necessary to have some group
other than the Mccarthy SUBJ
committee carry out the inves-
tigation.
"I'think we ought to find out
all the facts" Senator Knowland
answered. Until we do, it would
be difncult to see what steps
have to be taken.
Would Air All the Facts.
Senator Knowland was re-
minded Of reports that the
ArIny's version of the alleged
preSSureS and threats in the
Schine affair, which was sub
mttted to Senator'S last week,
was an expurgated version and
did not include all information
available in the Army. He was
asked II he thought the Senate
should have q report complete
with all details.
II don't think the public or
the Senate will be satisfied with
less than the full facts" Sena-
tor Knowl4nd said.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee viii meet tomorrow
with the expectation that the
question Of who should conduct
the investigation will be consid-
cred then.
Ferguson Backs KnOwland.
A viewA similar to. Senator
Knowland's was expressed by
Senator Ferguson Of Michi-
Committee. He said the sub
committee should handle the in
vestigation and seek to do IAN
excellent" job Of it.
However. Senator Flanders. who
told the Senate last week that
Senator Mccarthy was doing
his best to shatter the party
whose label he wears" urged the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee to intervene.
Two Questions Emphasized.
Senator Flanders said the
Armed Services Committee has
an obligation to examine Cd
what the rproar has done to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Army morale and ca whether
Secretary Of the Army Stevens,
as charged by Senator Mccarthy,
sought to shift the subcommittee
investigation to other services.
Senator Mccarthy has said hi
was willing to testify under oath
but he has made 1t clear he
| wants the investigation conduct.
ed by his own subcommittee. He
said he would step down as chair
man in favor Of Senator Mundt
the next ranking Republican
member. while he presented al
the facts"
Senator Mccarthy refused to
acknowledge that Mr.. Cohn, &C.
year-old New Yorker. has lost
his usefulness to the subcommit-
tee because of the furore over
the Schine affair. He described
the attacks on the subcommittee
counsel as cleft wing attempts to
try to smear him.
Cohn Appears ON nv.
Mr.. Cohn, appearing yesterday
on the Meet the Press" tele-
vision program, charged anew
that the Army sought to use his
drafted pal. Pvt. Schine, wealthy
26-year-old New Yorker, "as q
bargaining point" to halt the
subcommittee Investigations.
He denied he had sought spe-
cial treatment for young Schine
and said, for instance. he never
sought to have the draftee ex-
cused from kitchen police duty
Mr.. Cohn said he attended q
meeting in the office Of Secre.
tary Stevens last November al
which. he said, the Army's gen.
eral counsel. John q. Adams
promised to provide plenty o,
dirt" about the Navy. Air Force
and Defense Department If the
subcommittee would investigate
them instead of the Army.
"a special proposal was made
to us that we 60 after an All
Force base, where Mr.. Adams
told US there were q number oil
sex deviates that would make
excellent hearings" he said.
Loyalty Paper Cited.
Mr.. Cohn acknowledged that
he had learned members Of the
subcommittee staff had circu.
lated a paper among themselves
pledging loyalty to him. He said
he told one Of the staffers II was
very sorry he ever told me" about
it but did not order the circula-
ton stopped.
He termed absolutely untrue
any suggestion that he had said
it would be 'the worse" for stat
tiers who didn't sign the loyalty
pledge.
Mr.. COINS answer was to q
question as to whether circula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
~ The Asseeiassd Press

~ Nv NoSoGtotuO ttOsA
Spokesman for the Mccarthy
committee and the Justice De-
partment have denied a state
ment by Senator Fulbright. DEM
ocrat, Of Arkansas. that the COM
mittee has access to confidential
FBI files.
Senator Fulbright made the
statement Saturday, saying his
opinion was based on observa-
ton Of the activities Of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin. He commended the files, in
Guiding data not proven as fact,
were being misused by the Nc
Carthy group.
Denials came yesterday from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
COIN, BrowneN Say Met orthy
Didn't Have Access to FBI Files

Attorney General Brownell and
from Roy Cohn. counsel for the
Mccarthy subcommittee.
. Mr.. Cohn, answering o report
er's question, said 1t was "abso-
lutely untrue" He added: "As
q matter Of fact. we have taken
the matter up with the Justice
Department and asked them to
give us at least the opportunity
Of making name checks with the
FBI."
In q statement. Mr.. Brownell
said he had looked into Senator
Fulbright's contention. He said
he had found that the Justice
Department. including the FBI,
has permitted no such thing
during my term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

OCCAdkC t1ldt -
number or Republican Senator'S
have been angered at Mr..
telephone calls or answer their
Young's failure to return their
personal messages addressed to
him on personal matters.
The strategy outlined is to
make a fight on the Senate floor
to sharply reduce csc funds
when the 1866 Independent OFF,
ces bill is up for consideration.
Another possibility being consid-
cred Is to have the CSC's funds
cut in the Senate Appropriations
Committee before the bill Is re-
ported to the Senate.
Some angry Democrats are
talking about cutting the CSC's
current $21 million appropria-
ton in half or even more.
The Democrats say that the
loyalty-security hearings were
the last straw" One Senator de-
clared: 1.-THE Civil Service Com
mission isn't doing anything
about improving or even pro-
tecting the civil service system.
So why shouldn't we try to cut
it appropriations in half"
Some Democrats frankly say
that they hope that a successful
move to slash the commissions
funds will lead 10 Mr.. Young's
departure from the commission.
Informed of this move. a top
Republican member Of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee de-
clared: TITS just a political move.
Mr.. Young is doing a good job
and I feel sure that the Congress
will give the commission the
money it needs to run the Gov
ernment's personnel operations. +"
49,
REEFS TALK-Chairman Rees
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee will address the Society
for Personnel Administration at
its dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesdy, March %. in Barker
Hall. Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
AIR FORCE JOBS-The Air
Force Department has. job va
cancies for mathematicians,
mathematical statisticianS, cleo
tronic scientists, and electronic
engineers. The jobs pay $4.2O5
to $3.50 a year. Apply to civil
ian personnel Office, room 5E-931,
the Pentagon.
SOCIAL NOTE-The recrea-
ton activities unit of the Agri-
culture Department is toying
with the idea Of operating a
country club for Agriculture
employees. 1t has asked the de-
partment's employees for sup
port of such a project, which
would include swimming pool,
tennis courts. etc.
PAY HEARINGS-It will be
at least two or three weeks be-
fore the House Civil Service
Committee gets around to the
classified employees phase of its
Federal pay raise hearings.
After four weeks of hearings,
the committee still has Is more
postal employe union leader wit
nesses to hear. The hearings
have been going very slowly as
the committee delveS into the
controversy between postal en-
ploye leaders and Post ONCE
Department over the validity of
the Fry report. The report has
been cited by the department as
its main reason for proposing
pay Redistribution rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

District-C Clear and colder to-
night, low about Is. Tomorrow,
sunny and not as windy, high
near IS.
Mafyland-Cold tonight, low
1928 west portion and in the
20s east. Tomorrow, fair and not
as windy. high 36-40 west and
4O-45 east.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night, low 1924 west portion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 20. on February Is.
Lowest. ID. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, Mt IL: AS am,
Low, 81, ct 4:10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

troversial 10y
alty-security
program. was
disrespectful.
arrogant and
evASive. !"
The Demo-
cratic Sena-
tors on the
committee say
they are hop
ing for some
support from
their Republi-
c an col.
leagues. They
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

24-28 east. Tomorrow, fair and
not as windy, high in the 40s.
Wind-Northwest 1925 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow
Small craft warnings are dis
played.
River Report.
(From y. g. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy ct Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy ct Great Falls;
tReadinss Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pct. To-Day Pct
Noon ----. 5Q Midnight ----- A
pm. Al 10 am. ------ &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Service Committee for question
ing on the administrations con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

ESTHER WILLIAMS CHILDREN BAPTIZED-LOs Angeles
Williams Hollywood actress and her husband Ben Gage
Oef pose with their three children and Gov Walter Kohle
Wisconsin outside the Weswood Hills Church
after the youngsters baptized yesterday Gov Kohle
holds Susan months DID, for whom he the godfather
The two boys are BenJe 4, and Kimmie Qeft),3.
"A Wrenh0to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
The Federal Spotlight
Senators, Angered at Young,
Threaten Cut in CSC Funds
By joseph YOUNG

Angered by what they charge Civil Service
Philip Youngs arrogant" attitude group Democratic
Senators threatening per
the CSCs 1855 appropriations
The Senator'S charge that Mr. Young during h recent
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
State Is Saluted
In Telephone News

The State of Delaware received
an eleven-page salute in the cur
rent issue of the Telephone News,
profusely illustrated by Artist AL
fred Miller's finely executed pencil
sketches, the State Development
Department reported this week.
Entitled First Second
Look, the article is an account of
ten-day rambling tour of the
state by Assistant Editor David H.
Dumigan, who recorded the delights
of fishing villages, historic spots
and interesting sights found on the
highways and byways of the First
State.
IF you travel it's entire distance
from north to south through the
center of the state you will see a
lot of Delaware. But not until you
have rOamed its highways beyond
the beaten path of heavy traffic
will you know its exciting vaca-
tiOnland.
Even now, great orchards of the
State are preparing to bedeck it's
highways and byways with man
tie of beautiful pink and white
blossoms in anticipation of your
visit"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

in the church on Sunday in memory
of the birthday Of Mr.. George
Richards.
Mrs Emma Elderice and Mrs.
Dorothy Dill will he church hos
tesses on Sunday morning.
Rev. e. L. Bunce, of Baltimore,
Md, was a guest at the parsonage
on Sunday and Rev. Bunce had
charge of the evening services at
Bowers Beach
Due to the ceath of Mr.. Thomas
Kennedy and Mr.. Fred Johnson,
church trustees, and the resignation
OF Mr.. Peter S. Collins and Mr.
William Storey, it was necessary
to elect four trustees to fill these
vacancies. This election was held
following the Sunday morHing
church services. The following
names were submitted by the nomi-
mating committee, with the same
being elected: Mr. Edward Rich
ards, Mr.. George Reed, Mr.. Bruce
Frazier and Mr.. James Reed. Mr.
George Reed was a steward of the
Magnolia church and Mr.. Harry
FFese was elected to fill the vacancy
made by Mr.. Reed when he was
elected on the Board of Trustees.
Miss Margaret Moore, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Moore, died suddenly at her home
here on Friday morning.
She had been a teacher at the
Caesar Rodney school and when
failed to report to her room on
Friday morning, upon investigation,
it was found that she had prepared
to go to school but apparently felt
i'll, and was lying across the bed.
She had died a few hours earlier.
Funeral services were conducted
by Dr. Elderdice, assisted by Rev.
Won Hagel, at the Berry Funeral
Home in FELTON,, on Sunday. Burial
was made at Barratt's Chapel eeme-
terry.
Mr.. Herchel Galloway, Scout
master of the Magnolia Boy Scout
Troop No. 107, with twelve of his
scouts went on a weekend scout
ing trip on the Vanderwend farm,
in Jones Neck. The weather was
chilly and rainy but the boys were
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
MAGNOLIA
BY Hrs. Frances Hart
Phone Fredertca 1891

The Saguache Council of POca-
hOntas is observing their fifth anni-
versary and in observance of this
anniversary of their organization,
Mrs. Blanche Richards entertained
the Council to a covered dish lun-
cheon at her home on Tuesday
evening
The Jones Neck Home Demon
stration Club met in the Fireman's
Hall on Monday evening with Mrs.
John Knight, Mrs Hugo Sten, Mrs.
Hester Satterfield and Mrs. Dorothy
Wright. as hostesses.
Major and Mrs. Krank A. Ander-
son, of Arlington, Va, were week
end guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Hart and family
Major Anderson recently returned
to the States from his second tour
of duty in Korea, where he served
with Headquarters, Korean Com
municatiOns Zone. While there he
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal
and the Korean Presidential cita-
tiOn for meritOrius service in Korea.
Major and Mrs. Anderson are leav-
ing shortly for Fort Ord, California
where he has been assigned in the
Adiutant General Corps
Under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Steelman, of
Wilmington, will show slides in the
Magnolia school auditorium on
Friday evening, April Both, begin
ming at 1880. These are lovely
scenery pictures taken on trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelman made to
Canada, which includes some of the
worlds lOveliest spots Mrs. Steel
man is a sister Of Mrs. Everett Ruble
and it was through kindness of Mrs.
Ruble that they are coming to
Magnolia and showing these pic
tGres without cost. There will, how
ever, be a silver offering taken at
the door and refreshments of home
made cake and fruit punch will be
sold following the showing of these
slides. This will be used to reim-
Jurse the Society treasury.
Everyone is invited to come cut
and enjoy this trip with Mr. and
Mrs. Steelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and Miss Phyliss Richards we're
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Esley
Butler. in Dover, on Sunday. The
dinner was celebrating the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Butler, of Lynch Heights,
and also the birthday of Mr. George
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and family
placed a basket Of glads and lilies
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

full of enthusiasm and made the
best of it, regardless of the weather.
Mrs. Tilden Storey of Church Hill,
Nd, was an overnight guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Hart, and
family. She was enrOute to Virginia
Beach. Va, to visit another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Burk, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
RICE WINE PUSHED

SINGAPORE - (P) - A Singa-
pore distiller is to make an at
tempt at introducing Malayan-made
rice wine-samsu-to British drink
ers. If BritOns take to samsu it is
likely to offer stiff competition to
whisky because it is only about
One-sixth the price.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
VERE|NS kALENDER
dss sisbsnbusrgsr soehssn- sosngsrbundas
Won Nordumeviku
q NorduneTiko

prses.. Mr.. asnr, saei.sr. ~ eass = sr.
cx-Praa. 0eo. kasshss. nsi oo,sts Ava.
youngstown, o.
l. v,.s,s.sss.. 'oan Topples .,s . n. ".
rest Ave, Farms Hts.. 9
Sekr. Minnie. schenker. a. y. No. .,
Rapson Lans. New Castle, Pa.
Ave, clsvslano .. o. TEL Wo. i-lsss.-..
s~chct.msistss: !o:epntns auessa. - wins
~tsS ,,,as"l u.rx,s,t: T., c,.,... u.,~r .oe,
". ea g ss,.. c,evsisnd IL Ohio He0'' "'' '''<
Ind John Untch. sos Dslswsrs Ave.. New
nd. I sam Hser. 7.oo sroo..,a. Dr.. ca.v.-
uOrrO,
I'm 9anss roin und trea Inn WoFt
lind test u Etntrsctt trnmssfort .
svsossssxFsosss.
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Ave, Psrms ashts.. Q. IL, ~. S-i6o
Sekr.. asns Steiner, Sel7 Ostroit Ave.
3sadesseksteD
Clsvsisna. ohiO. Ostsssss tss1srsass,
Homl000to1 CD0e.
er,e:s;' s css oelfino les cssalp' I'd
Pros;:sesf:: A,,e. or.mp. ,oso' Mile. Az.
8undesooktjoo .
President. Thomas Deptuer Jr., 126o3
Filbert Ave-. Detroit s. Mich. Tel: LA 6-1926.
Sekr.. Marguerite Washer. 1904 Mayfield,
Detroit s. Mich. Tel: LA 1901.
0as1s0shtsos Z
erls. r. Q. Q. DlaaneesAse.
Praes.. John Singer pos W 26th 49,
sekt., Herm. Hortsman Jr.. 4so7 Hishview
Blvd, Erie. Pa.
Eun0ooookteoO Z
Lessin. @. 3. .. 0ssansvefelD e1nsSsehl
Prot. seIr.. wilhelmins schlndlsr. Stop -.
Nundssktiou
New Castle. Ps.-Eintfsehf 0~eosn4vofef0.
Praes.. VIM. 8. finger. ~ Northview Ave.
Sekr.. Andrew W. Schmidt. 2lS NogthvtSW
Ave.
YeunsstoWu. Ohio. Csnser6ts Mtxs0 Choeus
Praes.. Bill Frank, q .. Portland Ave-.
Youngstown q. Ohio.
Sekr., Flors Palmer. i3i Q. Roanoke Ave-.
HOMEGROWN Q. Ohio.
ssssssselsssp Z
'es:.:''vs Gu, Ss'' a.,.., Msscs $500
Strssse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
New Yosh, 4. 4. - E. .. .. 4. Untes.
stnetInnGs.V ereiu. ZWelG q. =,

stuetsungs. vsreiu. zweie a.
Monat In der Moxart-Aalle, $40 G. VI. st.
'T p !. d !; %as k (: ss' ,. e 1 4. ST. @..or,..
1. N Tel: Astoria 4-s6sa
Prot. sekr.. Ksthsrins Hofm.nn, ID
Crothers Ave.. cranston. q. L Tel Williams
c~.-v.-sskr.. VIM. Fosarascnss. As sche.
nectAdy Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel: Prssi-
dent s-o76l.
uigteu State. ven Nordameriks. Zweis ~.
Versammluns teden ersten Freita9 i'm
Monata. 1880 Uhr sbendds i'm ~sachsenheim
Press. Rudy sodsndorsss. 90 Wilson q.
sekr., Herman Linder.
c. v.-Sekr.. John ulrieh. eAl ". 7th 81.
A~dressen-sekr.. Micnse, Hermann. ~
wilson 81 TEL: $3.50.
salem. oh':. 800. rrasss Z o.
v.,,,mm,un S'' ;:s:n sr .s:,, -; soun,., TN
Monat I'm Sschsenh Tin, % Rstlroad St
Praes:. Marie Vogelhuosr. 90 Z 9Th u
Pro.-s:kr.. catherine ouns'eh. no New
C.-v.-sekr.. Mary Kekel. ioes e. 9th o.
A~dressen-sekr. Freds Gray. - woodland
Ave. TEL: %7s7. .
- Leu,s. No. :. I: -. q. U. vsrs'n.
Versammiuns teden I. Sonntas TN Monat.
9 Uhr nachmittass i'm St. Louis Haus' =.
Prses.. Josef @. obert. s1ls Chippewa.
Prot..Sekr.. George Hoelloni, es5e Resv,s
Rd 11 Af fsss as s Mo; Tel aoI IL sos aass R.,v,,
Rd.. Affton q. Mo. Tel. PL sosi.
8. ,.o.l.. No :. Is.ie. ...sn' Of O. Lssss.
No., Branch -.
Meetins svury second Sunday Of ever
Prendent. Paul W. Roth, ASH Elmer Plaoe.
c. v. sec'y. Catherine Liess. s213 Sidney
Street
ws.srsswa. n. Z. - {. D. .. Z. U. vsssis,
0ress-sehsgenss. zwsig -
ver:amm'qns isaen ersten ssmstas {"
Prse:.. dsors vol. sls 9. Main 8. Tel:
Prof. sekr. Ros. Weber. s., Pear, g.
c. v. sekr.. Sofa Wolf. GIG z Main D.
Tel, s7sl.
S'; ;:sss.:.:. N Z. q. y...,:. s s.::: .. s''
versammltng 1eden sweiten sonntas I'm
Monat.
Prsss,s:ns,n;; ,; Josephine Hu.s'l. 81 wills
Pro.:seir.. Ksth. eanssr.a. = Chiffon
C.-v.-Sekr.. Helen Klein. ia D. Pearl D..
Tel. 7-o77A.
IounssseWn. Ohie - Z Q. Z. o. Vereln.
ZWelg -.
versammlunS teden ersten eonntag TN
Praes. Michael Bokesch. ass Rosemout
Ave. TEL: SW. o-77o3.
Prot.-sskr. John Thomae. SIS Kirkland Ave-.
TEL: RI. 7-2550.
c. v. sekr.. John Kcnnerth, io7 Carnegie
Gnkr AHirhool nokAaOh " fAn n
Ave. Tel: SW. 0-7094.
Bevrly Avee. Tel: SW. o-4S2t.