davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Naomi Chapter Will
 Hold Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge will be held Thursday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. E. J. Nelson, III Highland avenue, under the auspices of the ways and means committee of Naomi chapter, Order of Easter Star Mrs. E. c. Wolf, Mrs. Nelson and other members of the commit tee are in charge of reservations. In the event of rain the party will be postponed a day. Dessert will be served at 1:30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Perreault of the East Waterbury road will cele- brate their golden wedding anni- versary on June IT at Belleview hall. A reception and dance will be given under the auspices of their six daughters: Mrs, Richard Owens, Mrs. Alfred Delage, Mrs. Barnham True, Mrs. Wm. Dessereau, Mrs. Leo Boucher and Mrs. Harve Per- reault.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Hidden Tuxes
Almost One-Third
OF Rent Bill
By ALFRED G. FRODEL,
Tax Attorney and Consultant.
Article

Anywhere from one-flfth to one
third of the rent you pay goes to
the tax collectors.
This tax is only the real estate
tax and does not include any in
come and other taxes your land
lord pays to Uncle Sam.
If you pay $40 a month rent your
rent bill included approximately
from $40 to 1888, which goes to
the tax collector.
Government statistics show that
during 1888 the Nations working
population was 100000. Of these
5000 900 earned $4,000 or more an
nually, 2l,000000 earned between
81 900 and $4,000 annually and 49,
900 900 earned less than $1,000 an
nually.
1t is conceded there are a num-
ber of home owners among the &c.
000.00 wage earners, but the ma
jority are not because, with the
present high cost of construction,
they cannot afford to buy On the
other hand, those who have money
Will llOl UulIu W Sell DtCduSe Ol Illeil
taxes and high cost.
Apparently certain building trades
of Philadelphia and Milwaukee are
beginning to realize that high wages
and fewer hours do not put money
in their pockets. Nassau County
IN. " carpenters recently agreed
to an eight-hour day at 81 an hour
instead of seven-hour day at SIC
a day Rochester IN. " carpenters
reduced their hourly wage in March
from S1.33la per hour to ST.
1t would seem that if all build.
ing trades would be willing to work
eight hours a day for less money
people could afford to buy homes
which means building would boon
and work thus be created And wher
conditions are SO adjusted worker,
will not pay about 20 cents of every
dollar in taxes, which taxes are in.
cluded in the price of everything
they buy. A large portion of these
| taxes 60 to those on relief.
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1939-06-05

previous biennium's $25 900 900. Ma
jor projects included a new highway
from Mercer Island Bridge to Issa-
quah at cost of 81 1,250,000 and a
Pacific highway improvement from
Castle Rock toward Vancouver, cost
ing $1,700,000.
A $4,000, 900 highway improvement
debenture issue was passed by the
New Mexico Legislature, and New
Hampshire lawmakers passed a bill
providing S5,000,000 for a six-year
road improvement program.
Vermont's highway department
has record amount to spend. The
total available for the biennium
which began July l was estimated
at $4,000, 900, of which the Legisla-
ture appropriated s3,5OO,0 for the
specific purpose of repairing storm
damaged roads and bridges.
For highway construction and
maintenance, the Pennsylvania
Legislature authorized expenditures
of $133, ZOO, 900 and voted $50, 900 for
a survey of proposed scenic noun
tain skyline drive from Altoona to
Scranton.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
New Capital Issues
Are Almost Negligible
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Private en-
terprise could see few opportunities
to put more dollars to work last
month, and corporate security issues
for new capital purposes were almost
negligible.
The total, reported by the Federal
Reserve of New York, was around
ST 900, 600, mostly stock, compared
with an average of $50 900 900 in the
first four months of the year and a
monty average of $70,00O,0O dur
ing 1888.
Issues to replace other securities
rather than for the purpose of addi-
tional capital amounted to over
$l65 100000 as several companies
took advantage of the tremendous
pressure of funds seeking high-grade
investment by reflnancing with new
securities at a lower interest cost.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Auto Strike Tangled
byU.A W. Factions S
Return 10 A.F.l.
Martin Soys His Unit
Voted 66,768 to 1870 to
Reioin Federation
By the Associated Press.

os Vic AooOCiAtCu EACoo.
DETROIT, June 5.-The return of
the faction of the United Automobile
Workers. headed by Homer Martin,
to the American Federation of Labor
added a new complication today to
the already tangled labor relations
of the automotive industry.
Mr. Martin announced last night
that his independent union, which
split from the U. A. w. group aff1liat-
ed with the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations last January, voted
66,768 to 1870 to return to the
A. F. of L. in membership
referendum.
The U. A. w. originally was in the
A. F. Of L. fold, but switched to the
c. I. o. in 1886. Last winters
schism, climax Of long and bitter
intra- a-union fight, left the division
led by r. J. Thomas in the c. I. O..
Each union seeks legal designation
as the Official" U. A. w. in litiga-
ton pending in Circuit Court here
Labor relations representatives of
automobile and parts manufacturers
who have union contracts have been
in quandary because of the dual
unionism and most of them have
refrained from, recognizing either
faction exclusively
In the past fortnight both unions
have conferred with the Briggs
Manufacturing Co., auto body build
ers whose plants have been closed
since a walkout two weeks ago today,
but the strike seemed no nearer
settlement than when it began.
The management and the c. I. o.
unionistS, who called the strike,
resume negotiations today in the
presence of James F. Dewey. Federal
labor conciliator, after a week end
! recess.
Mr. Martin and William Green,
A. F. of L. president, are to meet in
Washington tomorrow to complete
the reunion.
The referendum. Mr. Martin said,
reafhliates his union with the main
body of organized labor m America, "
adding:
We have been recognized by the
American Federation of Labor as
an autonomous, industrial union. By
this step. we have done our part
toward unifying the forces of the
American labor movement on the
basis of democratic, responsible
unionism."
Mr.. Thomas. the rival union presi-
dent. commented that Mr. Martin
held "phony referendum" and as
serted there are not enough pro-
A. F. of L. workers in the industry
to make a respectable A. F. of l..
craft local of pretzel polishers.'
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Eight Legislatures
Vote $195,o0o,o00
lin Road Funds
Illinois Bill Providing
$780, 0,000, 900 More
Neor Passage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eight State Legislatures have au-
thorized the expenditure of more
than $195 900 600 for highway i'm
provements in the next two years,
and a ninth was considering $780,
100000 program.
An Associated Press survey showed
today Maine, North Carolina, Iowa,
Washington, New Mexico, Pennsyl-
vania, Vermont and New Hampshire
Assemblies had voted funds for re-
pairs and improvements to trunk
line highways, bridges and farm-to-
market roads.
In Illinois a bill calling for a
$120,000000 highway program was
near the passage stage in the Sen
ate. The measure proposed the ex-
penditure of s9O,0OO,0OO for super
highWays"-five arterial elevated
highways from Chicago's Loop-and
$30000,000 for rural roads. 1t was
the States biggest road proposal in a
decade.
Maine to Vote on Boost.
Maine planned expenditure OF
$l3,000000 year in the next bien-
mum for general highway work and
approved measure for a constitu-
tional amendment to increase the
States bonded indebtedness to $45,-
100000, thereby allowing issuance Of
100000 in highway bonds for q
five-year program. The electorate
will vote on the proposed amend
ment in September.
North Carolinas Chief Executive
made 100000 extra available tc
the highway department for the
biennium. Legislators had rejected
roadside zoning and improvement
bills.
To match Federal funds totaline
81 ,066 900, the Iowa Legislature ap-
propriated S2,500,000 from the prl-
mary road fund for farm to market
road improvements. The Federal
State monies will provide an average
of $45 900 per county for secondary
road work.
Washington State Budget Up.
The Washington highways budget
was raised to S27 100000 from the
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Food Sellers Want
Upfrend in Prices
Toliff Business
May Tonnage Sales
And Dollar Returns
Near 1888 Figures
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCldl DlSpdlCn 10 Inc Stdr.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Food SELL
ers are complaining. They say that
what the INDUSTRY needs now is an
upward trend in prices, because that
would put new life into business.
May was Disappointing month,
Sales did not come up to earlier ex-
pectations. The actual movement
of foods to consumption was greater
than in tonnage and almost on a Par
with year ago in dollar returns.
However, it is pointed out that busl-
ness In May 1898, was also disap-
pointing. and the record this year is
said to be full of bad places
pessimism about conditions in big
cities, price cutting by supermarkets
and cash-andcarry wholesalers, the
influence of the soft coal strike and
threatening crop conditions in sew
eral of the agricultural regions.
Some aggressive operators of Su-
permarkets. large chains, cut-price
retailers and wholesalers are re-
ported to be doing a larger dollar
volume than in the corresponding
period of last year. And, in the
. better industrial and farming dis
tricts, some merchants are said to
be making similar records. Most
agricultural regions are reported to
be running a little ahead of last
season, although there is trouble re-
ported in these territories from the
upsetting influence of unfavorable
weather Surplus foods distributed
by the Government are charged in
small percentage from sales,
enough to affect comparisons ad-
versely
Wholesale grocers are declared to
be temporarily more pessimistic
than the operators of retail stores,
having entered a critical period
where they are meeting with exceed
ingly cautious buying from their
customers. They are not making
sales drives and are getting poor re-
suits when they attempt these. OF
the wholesalers reporting last week,
42 say that they ran even or better
than year ago for an average in
crease Of % per cent, but As report
that they ran behind for an aver
age shrinkage of 81 per cent
The average of all food prices is
said to have turned downward be-
cause small declines and the fall in
livestock have more than balanced
the few reported advances. Cereals
average about the same as a week
ago, eggs and dairy products are
said to be a little lower and meat
animals and meats are down. Fresh
vegetables and fruits continue the
seasonal downward trend, with
COCOA, coffee and import commodi-
ties little changed, but averaging
slightly lower Canned goods, dried
fruits, beans. rice and miscellaneous
groceries average a small fraction
lower because of a few declines not
equalized by advances.
On the other hand, the attitude
toward comparisons over the next
three months is not so pessimistic
Forty-eight wholesale grocers 60 on
record as saying that they believe
business will be better.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Administration amendments to
the Wage-hour bill, guarded against
change in the House by strict parlia-
mentary rules, are likely to en-
counter in the Senate the old appeal
for Southern wage differential.
Protests already are being heard
against putting into effect 80 =
centS-an-h minimum wage in
some of the Southern industries
such as various industrial commit
tees have recommended under the
Wage-hour law,
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, voiced the protests in the
Senate and along with some other
Southerners, suggested legislation tl
freeze the Southern wage minimum
at 80 cents an hour The national
minimum now is Is cents, but grad
ually rises under the law.
Five Governors Protest.
Five Southern Governors recently
issued joint statement assailine
administration of the Wage-Hou1
Act and saying:
I'VE want to get as high wages
for the workers in all sections of the
country, including our own, as can
possibly be paid, but failure to
recognize the existing discriminatory
differentials will inevitably destroy
the source of employment"
The Southerners' contention rests
on the old argument that wages al
ways have been cheaper in the
South, and might we'll remain so
because of climate which produces
cheaper living costs. They argue
that boost to a 3212-cent rate
would bear more heavily on small
industries in the South than or
large ones.
To a small degree. too, the race
question figures in the wage prob.
lem. Not much colored labor is
used in cotton textile mills Such az
is used ordinarily is found in les!
important jobs.
Some of those familiar with the
use of colored labor in textile mill.
say that if the minimum rates are
| raised too high, white men will take
these jobs, leaving even fewer line:
of employment open to colored per.
sons.
Flat Minimum.
There are some in Congress who
believe it might be we'll to set g
fiat minimum rate for labor. Thi.
idea was rejected last year, how
ever, when the gradually increasing
rates were enacted.
The amendments which House
leaders called up for debate today
do not involve the actual wage ano
hour provisions. They simply ex.
empt certain groups of farm work.
ers from the law and seek to clarity
its administration.
A group of farm organiZa ton!
expressed opposition last night or
the ground that the proposed ex.
emptions were too limited.
The amendments must be adopt
ed or rejected by the House as they
stand In the Senate, however, i
is very difficult-if not impossible
to hold off amendments. If a Sen
ator wants to reconsider the who'll
wage-hour scale originally estab
lished, only a majority of the Senat,
can prevent him from doing so.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
Chevy Chase Club 1st 4l4s lO4
Col Country Club 1st 4i4s lO3
Ter Ref 4 VIII Corp 1st las l03
Evening star., 1939-06-05
FOREIGN Business Advices

Reports from foreign bureaus OF
the Commerce Department follow:
Japan - Imports from United
States and Great Britain increase.
NorWay-Large Goldfish catch in
March brings record oil production.
Cuba-Sugar shipments to United
States decline.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. June 5 tPl.-Investmen
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June ) LP.-Textile mar
kets started the week today with mod
crate volume of goods moving at firm
prices. Worth Street cotton goods dealers
reported fair inquiry for popular print
ana broadcloth constructions Rayon
bookings were msstly for immediate use
Silk fabrics remained neglected. Wooden
Goods moved at a fairly active pace
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Belmont Radio Enters
Television Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Production
of television sets by the Belmont
Radio Corp. Of Chicago was disclosed
today.
A circular issued by the company
said the set, available for immediate
delivery, provides a picture size OF
7lz by 10 inches and that five pre-
tuned push buttons allow a choice
of five television stations.
The instrument was designed by
company engineers.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Cedar ShinqIe Production

The Census Bureau reported that
April production of red cedar shin
giles totaled 548,082 squares, the
highest monthly total since Octo-
ber, 1888.
This compared with 1921 squares
in March and 457 1888 in April, 1888
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Quotations furnished BY Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc, which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or isSuers
'Asterisk indicates Not quoted by
SPONSORS Or lsSuerS''
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Wage-Hour Bill Face!
Fiqht in Senate for
Southern DifferentiaI
George Voices Protests
Of Area Against Boost
To 3212 Cents an Hour
BACKGROUND

Chairman Norton OF the House
Labor Committee has presented
q series OF amendments to the
Wage-Hour Act 1phich 1pOuld er-
empt certain farm 1Corkers from
the LAM. The changes 1rOuld e,r-
empt small plants canning fresh
fruits and vegetables. They
10ould ercuse from pay and time
limitations the cleaning. grad
ing, packing or preparing, but
not canning. of fresh fruits and
vegetables 1Uhen the 1Cork is done
in the "gengaNy recognized"
production area.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 15k.
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-06-05

City Stores Co-April quarter
deficit was 1886, against deficit
Of $71,176.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
HanSelSbleefaHe
Bic Ueufrolen

Stodholm. Inter benz 1itel .&on.
oelsblodaSe gegen bie Neutralen"
gebt "Stodbolm Sibnineen" auf Ell.
ne Reoe elm, die Staatsrat 8eItmoa
in Morrfopine belt. Der @e6ner
bate in ieinen Iusiibrunaen bar.
auf b%insemieien, oab rpGbreno Der
baberfiilten septembertaee 6es Sor.
iahres gnslano InitaIten 3u treffen
besann. Inn se9en Die staoten, mel.
die bel euentueaen a%riesspirren melt.
tra1 5u bleiben beodbiidtieten. cine
SanoeIsbIodaoe su b%erb1ngen. Der
@eener unteritrih, bob, tpenn aud,
SEpeben ettpas abieits bon Der ae-
fdbrliden 9riiensone Iiese, es bod
Elm Jebler fem rpiiroe. tpenn man
CLAUDE, bab Die frieoIide @ube, bic
bonn iibrisen europa eetpiden iei,
niht aud Sdpe6en b~erIaiien mir.
Sc. gqe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ieien ausorud fir ben uneridiitter.
lid5an 8ilen 6es id,ueoiiden goIfes,
5reibeit unb seIbitbeitimmunasreht
aufredt 5u erbaIten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
NseiermnesHefrete eeeen
SIC 0eiebe IN S4meHen

Stofholm. Sic ifrpeoiihen Stoots.
anfc1It iinb Dor Elm ieltiames 9ilem'
ma qeiteat moreen. Nah einem IN
Sttpeben seltenben @eies, peldes
bic 1eilnobme am ipaniiden Burger
friea beitrait, bGtten bic Staatsan.
mdlte eeeen Bic beimgefcbrten Solos
ner. Die oltf Der Seite Ser &otlpanier
geItu.;6en iinb, Mnflaee erboben mill,
fen. Gem itebt aber cine Inoronutg
Der .hpeoiIhen Hegierung e~nteeeel,.
BOB herortiee Inflaeen niht erho-
ben rperoen biirien. 9ieie Mnorbnuns
fart, tpie iflpebiifje 8latter berihts,t
olrh einer neutrality-suspicious. Sit
auitanbe. ga in shpeben bas Mffli.
iatiansprinSig gilt, iino nber Bic
Understandable our antlaaeerbebung
perpilihtet. !Sdlt iif MN Elm Staats'
ontpolt an sic ancronlina Der re.
gierune, lGuit er ielbit @eiabr, rpc,
gen Mmtspeolesllne helanst su tuer'
ben. gs itebt bier bas @eies aesen
elm Heaierunesbefret, cine 8ernirr.
unq, bic nilf Ser periaiiunesrehtlif'
en- 5roee Der eerpoblten 1eilnne Be.
rubt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
MEN WANTED.

The Navy Recruiting Station.
Cleveland. has been assigned a
quota of SO men for the month OF
August. These men will be select.
ed from those who have previous
ly qualified in this district, and
will be transferred to the u. 5.
Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. l., or Great Lakes, Illinois,
for a twelve weeks period
of training in the fundamentals Of
Navy life, such as Naval etiquet.
te, seamanship, personal hygiene,
infantry and artillery drills.
Those men enlisting from the
sub-stations in the Cleveland
District will be sent to the Train.
ing Station at Newport, r. [.
while those ~enlisting from the
Main Station at Cleveland wi!
be sent to the Training Station
at Great Lakes, III.
Enlistments in the u. S. Navy
are for a period of six years and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
uns Ohio erforschen

hut in der Western Reserve. Obwohl
seitens der Indianer i'm nordwestli-
chen Ohio seit dem Vertrag Won
Greenville keine Gefahr drohte, be-
trachtete cleveland die Ortsgruen.
dung ais s~trategischen Tug fuer Yer
hamburger NIT den Iroquois UNI das
Gebiet, in dem er SIGH niederlassen
wolfe.
Am Buffalo Greek kan er nit
Vertretern des Sechs Nationen an
deren Lagerfeuern zusammen, und
mach dem Austausch der Gruesse
und dem Rauchen der Friedenspfeife
kaufte Cleaveland die Ansprueche
der lroquois auf die Western Re-
serve fuer $4,000, zwei Stuck Vieh
und 100 Gallonen Schnaps. Infolge-
dessen konnten k~uenftige Siedler in
Ohio zum ersten Nal auf dem loei-
schen und leichtesten Veg mach dem
Staat gelangen, und zwar am Ufer
des Eriesees entlang.
Die Vorhut aus Connecticut reista
ueberland bis Conneaut und dams
auf dem See bis zum Cuyahoga. 9ss
riet aber infolge zines Irrtums un.
terwegs auf einen Fluss oestlich des
Cuyahoga, der spaeter Chagrin re-
nannt wurde. Bel Ankunft am Platx
des neuen Ortes wurden die Instru-
mente aufgestellt, und die Vermesser
begannen hire schwierige Arbeit.
Mach der Expedition Cleayelands
ging die Besiedlung der Western Re-
serve rasch vor SIGH. YOUNGSTOWN
wurde 1898, Warren und Ravehna
1893 gegruendet, und andere Co
meinden ~entstanden in rascher Folse.
Die Leute aus Connecticut brach-
ten der Western Reserve einen An.
fug o Neuengland. Einiee der
feinsten Beispiele Won Neuenaland-
Kirchen indet man in Doerfern az.
nordoestlichen Ohio vie Twinsburg
und Tallmadse. Diese Neuenrland-
Gemeinden in Ohio haben ale ihre
oeffentlichen Plaetxe oder CommonA
Majestaetische Baeums beschstAsn
die breiten strassen 20 dass der.
der nit Connecticut vertraut ist. dc
Western Reserve Elm S~tueckchen des
: alien Staatss it,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
Lorain News
By "Buby" Schenker.

Lorain, O., July 27-Lorain
softball team beat the Bulldogs
of Canton by the score of 7 to 5.
That makes three wins against
two losses for Joe, nice going
boys that giving him the old
support.
Salem will be darkening our
doorstep on Sunday to play-otf
our postponed game. | believa
this is the only game scheduled
for this day. so all you clubs that
are idle come up to Lorain and
ENJOY yourself at our picnic; you
are all more than welcome.
We would like to see the old
as well as the young present at
this affair. So don't be backwards
Pops" and "Mows' this is as
much your day as ours.
Danny SCHUYLER from Monaco
was in Lorain for a brief stay.
We hope your stay in Jul Town
was a pleasant one. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
utrainer un> Sic
meitmGhte

Seln6cra. Sas mabaeblihite glati
Ser llfroiner in Bolen. Clio" idreibt
SIT Den en9liih.iopiettiitiihen Ser,
barolunaen, es piiroe iih, faas bieie
Serbarblllnseit 5u oem bon England
e%eniiniften gr9ebnis iiibren inate1,
5eisen. oob bic eneliif)e iosenannte
J%rieoensiront feinespess Ben Srie,
oer, ionbern Den ariee I'M Iuee ba:
Ser abid,luB Ser engliif. ippietii6,
en- Gerbonbluneelt nit eillem Ibfom-
men nliiiie 5lt elmer aatnitropbe fir
sic Sem,ofratien bes @eitens fiib,
rem.
Ifit bicier Muiiaiiuns itelIen iif,
Sic llfrairer in ben @egenias sur Of,
iis!cllen @orifauer Nplitit i,no it's.
ren bamit bic eeifloiiere slbrpeh,
Golens aeeen Die beutihen Mepi.
lions. urb Observation-Disclosures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
Homestead News
By Danny Mates

Homestead, Pa, July 27-Sorry
Youngstown, Homestead would
not be entering a swimming team
in your meet but there will BIZ
spectators there from here. We
ar. not pleased with any Weiss,
miillers or Holmes but we will
be there just the same. Some OF
the gang will be coming up on
Friday night and others will be
up on Sunday. Homestead wish
es you Youngstown a huge sue
cess on the swim meet.
Cupid's Work
as the old saying goes better
late than never. ] want to wish
Henry Steiner of Homestead and
Frieda Ungar luck on their mar
riage also Bill Weber and Betty
Au Of Cleveland.
Meeting Night
Tonight at 8 P. NJ, at the Tur.
ner Hall, the Juniors will hold
their long delayed meeting Ct
hope). Please try to be present
as there is a lot Of unfinished
buciness to discuss and finish
Remember the time: 8 P. M.
Flash!
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trinne:
(he was a former Homestead
basketball player were blessed
with a baby girl. Nice going Ed
dy; that makes you the first dad
dy of the new year. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Thanks! Hope to see you al
right here with us again mex
Friday.