davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

The poll was conducted by the Cit-
zens War Poll, which plans to poll
other representative groups, including
labor. If results continue to come in
| shall pass them on to you.
CONGRESSMAN Albert J. Engel
~ of Michigan has made some ex-
cellent investigations in connection
with the camps. Among other things
he told the House that waste and ex-
cess expenditures in camp construction
have mounted to $50 million dollars.
Mr.. Engel calls attention to the fact
that this waste of quarter billion
dollars exceeds by "a million the en-
tire cost of building army camps for
four million men during the first
World War. 1t is almost unbelievable.
Expenditures SO far have totalled
about 800 million dollars to house less
than lta million men. A supplemental
program will be launched soon and i.
is to bring the total cost OF army
housing to nearly two billion dollars.
THERE are amusing moments in
L congressional life. A few days
ago postal card was delivered to me
and upon examination | found it to be
addressed to Mr.. Cliff Bolton, care
OF the Washington Senators.
1t was. OF course, meant for the
catcher on the Washington baseball
team. Apparently the word "Sena-
tors caught the eye of some postal
clerk and it Immediately came to the
Capitol and to me. had the pleasure
of writing Mr.. Bolton a funny little
note about it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

WORD came from q Georgia yodio
w station that the 5th Moy;nes are
on the .4tlaniic on their 1euy to Ice.
land No one has explained this or
gi1en US data about other TRANSPORTS
achich seem TO be sOaiting for soiliao
orders outside Of Charleston.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26
Poll Shows Editor. Opposed To
US. War; Favor Convoy System
By congressman Frances P. eolton

THE House paused recently to give
L a day to the memory of those
members who have passed away dur
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

and twigs and covered with a foot
of clay.
Scientists searching through the
prehistoric fortress have found
more than 100000 artifacts-stone
weapons, pottery, pipes, crude or
naments and other products made
by those mysterious people.
The ancient walls Of this mighty
fort stand today as a relic Of long
ago Ohioans, built to defend their
homes from enemies.
Fort Ancient is now the objec-
tive for thousands Of modern-day
Ohioans interested in the works
of these early people or merely
looking for pleasant place to
picnic.
Fort Ancient is on Route $50,
approximately 35 miles north Of
Cincinnati and midway between
Routes AZ and %.
Next Wicklow Old Britain,
Indian Chief, met his death In the
war between the French and the
English.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

oihten orallben I'M 0reien freuen.
Mue beutihen 6relmoe lno Bolts.
genoiien iinb ber5lid) einaelaoen.
~. Welther. Sd)riitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

A POST CARD poll OF daily and
"A weekly newspaper editors through
the country discloses IS per cent op-
posed to Americas entry into the war
Rnd about 49 per cent against conveys.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

the nearest of kin.
THE Priorities problem is causing
L the most headaches at the mo-
ment. 1t is openly said that the pres
ert unvieldly setup cannot be sue
cessful. There are seven or eight dif-
ferent agencies with priority powers
and not one OF them knows what the
others are doing.
Unless the Maritime Commission,
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Office OF Price Administration
and Civilian Supply, the Office oi
Production Management and the Army
and Navy, know what is going Oh
how can they be expected to CO.
operate!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-26

placing OF long stem,ned red rose
in a tall silver vase as each name
is read. Afterwards the rose is given
the nearest of kin.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Curb ExpeIs Two Members
On Sp|if-Fee Charges

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-The New
York Curb Exchange announced to-
day the expulsion of two members
on charges of violating rules against
splitting commissions.
They are Charles R. Powers and
Edward F. Mccormack, independent
floor brokers.
Curb officials said the charges grew
out of revelations by Jerome Chester
Cuppia, a former curb member. in
recent hearings before the Federal
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion at Washington in disciplinary
proceedings against the curb.
Cuppia testified supposedly in
dependent brokers acted as virtually
my employees in sharing commits
sions for handling orders.
Curb authorities, it was said, were
investigating cases of other members
involved in the Cuppia testimony.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Chicago Grain
Ry the Associated Press.

~ Tie associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Farm aid
measures, mill buying and short
covering again lifted the wheat mar
ket today and in the final hour
prices shot up more than a cent a
buShel for the May delivery. Ad-
vanceS in the new crop contracts
were about one-haf as much. All
deliveries of wheat and corn closed
at or near the days peak.
Action of the Senate Agricultural
Committee in favorably reporting
the Bankhead bill, which would
guarantee producers 100 per cent Of
parity on the major crops, presum-
ably led shorts to cover their COM
mitmentS. The committee also was
reported to have adopted several
amendments increasing the penalties
on wheat and corn sold in excess
of marketing quotas. Some traders
said the committee action was dis
counted because the administration
has indicated that it did not favor
the Bankhead measure.
Wheat finished l4-ll4 cents higher
than Mondays final quotations, May
885s-7s. July 658., corn was up as,
May 65 s-14, July 65ss, and oats
advanced 3s-i2 cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
| London Market
Receivers From
| Early Drop
The Associated Press

Ey l0e ASSoCldLe0 PreSS.
LONDON, March 25.-The securi-
ties market closed today with prices
somewhat higher after early mark
downs as a result of official align
ment Of Yugoslavia with the axis.
The comeback was paced by a
rally in British government and In
dian bonds. Demand for these
groups was stimulated by the re-
lease of funds acquired by the recent
acquisition of Indian issues.
Courtaulds and British Celanese
fuctuated widely as rumorS per-
sisted of an impending merger be-
tween the two big makers of syn
thetic textiles.
Uncertainties regarding the bud
get prevented widespread interest in
other industrials and prices were a
bit heavy.
Oils backed down near the finish.
Selective demand appeared for Kaf-
frs and other mining issues were
quietly maintained.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Stock Averages
CO. Stock Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, March 25.-A few
rails and specialties exhibited rally
ing inclinations in todays stock
market while many leaders were
creeping over an irregular route.
Slightly mixed trends prevailed at
the start, and, except for scattered
favorites, direction sign posts were
notably obscure al the close.
Low priced utilities accounted for
a sizable slice of the days volume
of around 100000 shares. The ma
jority of these power company
stocks were about where they fin
ished Monday, or a shade in arrears
and at or near their low levels for
the year or longer. Commonwealth
& Southern opened on a 24.000-
share block, unchanged at p. 1t
eventually sold at s..
Fears of new war upsets again
were a factor in tying the hands
Of some potential buyers. Yugo-
slavias signing up with the axis
was none too cheerful for board
rooms, although observers remarked
this had been in the cards for some
time. Wall Street found a little
comfort in the Russian Turkish neu-
trality pact, although opinions were
scarce regarding just what this shift
actually meant
Heavy defense spending, with
feverish activities in transportation
and other lines allied with arma-
ment program, combined with an
assortment Of optimistic earnings
statements, provided the principal
reason for hesitant liquidation and
the bidding up Of individual issues,
brokers suggested.
Spreading strikes still were seen
as an important speculative handi-
cap, the Bethlehem Steel labor
rupture arousing fresh apprehension
anent the outcome of union dis
putes.
Stocks edging forward at intervals
included Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast
Line, Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific,
Great Northern, Pere Marquette pre-
ferreds, General Steel Casting pre-
ferred, Gulf Mobile & Ohio prefer
red, Montgomery Ward, United
States Steel, American Can. Douglas
Aircraft. Standard Oil of New JERSEY.
and Illinois.
Backward the greater part OF the
session were Bethlehem, United Air
craft, American Telephone, North
American. New York Shipbuilding,
Sears Roebuck, Du Pont and J. c.
Penney.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Beef Deal 10 HeIp
Clear Argentine
Trade Obstacles
U. S. Efforts to Curb
Climb in Consumer
Costs Also Seen
2, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 25-Approval
by the Senate of the NavyS plan to
purchase needed canned beef from
Argentina is regarded by trade cir
cles as significantly important for
two reasons:
l. 1t will furnish Argentina with
United States dollars with which i'm
ports from the United States may be
expanded.
2. 1t is a testimonial of the Gov
ernment's effort TO hold down in
creaSeS in consumer costs.
AS to the first point, the Argentine
meat situation long has been one of
the most irritating spots in the State
Departments attempts to develop
pan-American neighborliness.
For more than II years, fresh and
frozen meats produced in Argentina
have been under sanitary ban" of
the United States, on the grounds
that some provinces of Argentina
were afflicted by the hoof and
mouth disease Throughout this pc
riod, the people of the British Isles
have been eating huge quantities Of
Argentine beef with no visible i'll
effects.
Argentina claimed discrimination,
pointing out that the United States
imported meat from Canada and
Cuba, and showed resentment at
various United States suggestions in
a number of pan-American confer
enceS.
Now, however, with the United
States Army buying 100000
pounds of Argentine canned beef
and the Navy about to contract for
additional millions of pounds, much
of Argentinas reason for complaint
is removed.
AS for the consumers cost level,
the Governments action closely
parallels the case of copper, which,
domestic producers were told, was
not to go above II cents a pound. de-
spite 4-cents-a-pound import duty.
When copper supplies ran short.
the Government imported about
100000 tons of the metal from Chile,
Peru and Mexico and the price re-
manned at II cents
When the traditional Senate op-
position to Argentine meat melted
under the heat of administration
pressure, it was regarded in Wall
Street financial circles as recognition
by United States meat-growing in
terests of the necessity of preventing
cost-raising shortages.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
New Iron Ore Carriers
To Be Largest on Lakes
B, the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March 25. - The
Pittsburgh Steamship Co. today an
nounced award of contracts for two
new iron and ore carriers which
will be the largest ever built on the
Great Lakes.
The contract for the first bulk
carriers to be built on the Lakes
since 1887 went to the Great Lakes
Engineering Works at River Rouge,
Mich. The price was not announced,
but marine circles estimated the
two ore carriers would cost the
United States Steel Corp subsidiary
a total of about $4,000000.
The two ships will have a maxi
mum cargo capacity of about 1880
gross tons, several thousand more
tons above the capacity of the pres
entity largest Great Lakes vessels.
Their overall length will be $40 feet,
with 67-foot beam.
If reasonably prompt delivery of
materials is obtained the ships are
expected to be completed in 1912.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Daily Oil Production
Up 8,675 Barrels
During Week
Kansas, Oklahoma
And Texas Outputs
Register Gains
Ey TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. March 25.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 8.675 barrels to
1855 $50 for the week ended March
%, the Oil and Gas Journal said to-
day.
Kansas increased $3.50 to 216,0OO;
Eastern fields, l. 1.490 to 1172OO: Illi-
nois, 445 to 325, ,625; Louisiana, $500
to 304 $40; Oklahoma. 3.475 to 4O2,-
$50 and Texas. 6,615 to 1,366,775.
California declined $4,000 to 6l0.-
$50; Michigan, 1870 to 37e45: Rocky
Mountain area, 1920 to 1OO,38O, and
East Texas, 200 to 374,375.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Gain in Ohio Valley
Loudings Predicted
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25-
Railroad freight movements in the
Ohio Valley territory during the
second three months of 1941 will be
11.6 per cent greater than in the
same period of 1910, report to the
Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory
Board indicated today.
The report estimated second
quarter car requirements at 81, ,423,
compared with 1872 1850 last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Cincinnati Terminal
Offering Approved
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the Cincinnati
Union Terminal Co. yesterday to
issue s3000,000 first mortgage 2.6
per cent bonds. series F, to be
sold at a premium of S149.7O for
the entire issue. The proceeds will
be used IN connection with the re-
demption of 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Mesta Machine Starts
Extra Wage System
Pytht Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 25.-The
Mesta Machine Co., producer OF
steel mill equipment and holder of
defense contracts including some for
gun castings, today boosted en-
ployes' pay checks per cent.
Attached to the checks was note
reading:
You will note the figure 6 on the
corner of your check. This means
the amount of the check has been
increased by per cent. We will
aim to have this figure appear on
your future paycheckS.
This figure will be determined by
the management each month and
will vary with efficiency in COM
parison to our experience of the
past
The company. which employs
about 1000, declined comment.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Rail Income Hioher

ST. PAUL, March Is (P).-The
Great Northern Railway today re-
ported net railway operating in
come for February of S42,S46, COM
pared to S13,322 for February, 1910
The Northern Pacific Railway re-
ported net operating income fo1
February of 1921, ,426, an increase OF
1888, 1893 over February, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK March 25 lP-copper,
steady: electrolytic spot. Connecticut VAL
IS 90. Tin, ms steady; spot and nearby,
$3.50; forward. 5I75 Lesd, steady: spot.
Zinc, steady; East ST Louis, spot and for
ward. 725 Quicksilver 1s1 90, nominal.
Pig iron aluminium, antimony platinum,
Chinese wolframIte and domestic scheelits,
u1chrT-~j
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Chiraro raSh Market

Cash wheat No. 3 red. 9O14: No. . hard,
a21!: No. mixed. 9Ils, Corn, No. ,
old !oint i"Ilt5S No e61, -saI.: No 2 66-6S:
No 4. 62l2-65l2; No 3. 61-63 Oats. No
l mixed extra heavy. 3aI2; sample graoe
mixed. extra heavy 81: sample erads
mixed, 36-37; No ! white, heavy, 29'4-40:
No. ? white, heavy, 39i2: No. 3 white, 2Siy:
No 3 white, heavy, 3sl2: sample grads
white. 3534 sample grade white.
heavy. 36l2 Soy beans sample grade vel
low, OF. Barley maltins, 53-66, NOM
inal; feed, 1872. nominal; screenings, 25-
80. nominal Field seed per hundred
weight, lominal: timothy, 400. aisike,
Q .50-12.00 red clover. S0G-1O00: fancy
red top 7.5o-S.00: sweet clover. 3.504 so.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Total Sales +

sUnt OF trading
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act "
Rates OF dividend
ments based last
Unless otherwise dividends are not
~-N 0O'
Ex dividend TX rights. q Cash
STOCK last Payable
NN ~ 0NN-~-NA '-N
Evening star., 1941-03-25
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, March Is (P).-Bar
silver 34s4, unchanged
Evening star., 1941-03-25

South Africa Is warning on crime
wave started by native gangs.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, March 25 tP).-Wheat No
Q red, winter, garlicky. no quotations Qocal
holiday. Corn, 1911.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, March 25 CPl.-Grain range:

Cash wheat-No i Northern, 757s: No.
2. "A; No. 3, II. Oats-No. white, 3334;
No. 3. 347s.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

TOday's Trading on Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange opened today with a sale
of 80 shares of Washington Gas
Light preferred stock at l0412, un-
changed from last weeks close.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred stock appeared on the
board in a 28-share sale at 117A
off i from the last previous
transfer.
Bond prices on the exchange re-
main strong. Capital Traction SIS
are quoted at 10414 bid and 106
asked; while the bid for Washing
ton Gas SIS stands at 125 with 130
asked.
Fred A. Smith, vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank, and ac-
tive in the real estate field, is en-
ioying a vacation at Miami Beach,
Fla, where Floyd E. Davis, presi-
dent of the Lincoln bank also is
sojourning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

She wore her pearls and pearl
earrings and a corSage bouquet
o. white orchids.
A buffet breakfast al the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club fol-
lowed the ceremony. The re-
eeiving line stood in the blue
lounge in front Of the bay win
dow against a background of
greenery and was thanked by
tall standards of white flowers.
The table on which the tall
wedding cake stood was decofa-
ted with gorgeous arrange
ment Of white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond left
on a wedding trip. The bride
wore, for going away a pale
green wool costume suit with a
green and white printed blouse
the jacket being lined with the
print. Her pompadour hat Of
matching material was trimmed
~ r ti--r-f7 1r7---77 707T-77 dT1u ET-dII0S
and brown yelling.
Upon their return they Will
live in Crosse Pointc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Marian ZwoIinski Weds
Thomas J. Hammond
CONTINUED from Page Four)

was lovely in a chalk white
Asilk tulle wedding dress made of
1six layers Of the material over
a satin foundation
II had a-v neckline, three
quarter length sleeves and
slight train. Atop her golden
hatr she wore a Juliet cap of
rose pointe lace from which fell
a long veil of silk tulle. The
something old and something
borrowed" was her mothers
diamond wrist watch.
The briCe carried a mother Of
pearl prayer book with two
large white orchids on the top
and showered with narrow white
satin ribbons from which dangled
white spray orchids.
Mrs. ZwolinskI was smart in
a dusty pink gown Of petit
point crepe TuddC with f1drUTTT-
effect skirt, a square neckllne
in front and long sleeves. Her
posullion hat of straw, IN match
ing shade, was trimmed with
violets in "A deep reddiSh-purple
shade, and a fine brown lace veil.
Her flowers were white orchids.
Mrs. Hammond wore a smart
street length dressmaker suit
of black sheer with tucked
skirt. a sheer white blouse fas-
tened down the front with large
pearl buttons and a black hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
SUNDAY AFTERNOON


u .Nl NUN
NIJl-Ha1or b wcs-r
ChLN Hello. -l1trrr r.
NNGZ-Chldren -Theafer
NTNL.-Rss Van t.oa1-E
Willie sh Hour -.
NIBk Children Hr "
1915 =. VI.
NNJ--We Oh Timers T
VICAR Piano Mqads 81
1890 +. NJ.
WJR word Ts Week p
WV GARDEN Ectar.T
CKIW -C0uEa Time 81
VICAR Band Parade 81
NEAL-Eev. SteceN .z-i,
1915 +. VI.
or ~ Court
WV q ia Elunts-H
MNNZ FHG71Hs Iiur-ti
WEAI-Lsfue.a1 On ec-E
100 +. VI.
NiR CnuseH ~ tlf AL.
WV Master Canares 81
CkIW oa Caa1try Ns
WNYZ-SeVE Rev eW Z
WCAR-I-atar Party =
NENI Goxps Ta1ernac
WIEN P9lish Narit'Ies 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

was lovely in chalk white
Asilk tulle wedding dress made of
six layers Of the material over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
ST. Philip Women
GWinq Luncheon

THE ALTAR SOCIETY Of s..
Philip Neri Church is sponsoring
Il luncheon and card party in the
Parish Hall. Charlevolx and
Dickerson avenues. on Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
St. Ann S SodaIitY
D.r4 AALALaarIae,

MRS WALTER GROVES is
general chairman II Gesu's s..
AIMS SoaaiItv mixed card
party winch is 10 10 held
"Wednesday FL Gosu Hall. Quincy
and McNiehoi, road
Mrs. Groves assistant is Mrs.
Ralph Young and their long list
OF helpers Includes
nrr-..s NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
SUNDAY MORNING
Kilocyeles Meters

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed. ~ the presentations
a. scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations aud not The De
truit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Eastern STANDARD Tuna
700 \. VI.
NJI.B-OrRan Melodies
NJBk Morning MeiOdles
1880 \. VI.
CkLN-BauEhey 7 b m sic
MJLB Band Concert
nJAA-saff.ssi -CE.--- E.
800 \. NJ.
NIR CABIN Folks ~
RNJ Europe eWs r.
CkLN-orgau Mood "
NNNL -Elruuct Sew w.
VICAR News 7.
NfNf Run ausar E1p'-ef.
NJI.B Popular Muse
MJBk-Eider sinner, p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

retreadlng, then he may buy used tire or 6 tire which has already been retreaded."
 Relative to other provisions of the order which virtually limit the pro- cessing of rubber to products used in prosecuting the war, Mir. Davis said:
 Many months ago our industry Rlandly went all-out for defense. Today we consider it 6 privilege to 90 al-out- for victory"
 A moratorium wil be declared on tires in Waterbury police author lties stated, and every manager of tire stores will be notified today that new tires or tubes gre not Go Do sold until December a..
 Mayor Vincent A. sculiy made the announcement to the police after receiving 6 telegram from Leon Henderson, head of the supply and priorities board of the OPM order- ing that sales be postponed until December 20.
 Any violations of the order will Do reported to Henderson, police de. clared, and police will instruct mer- chants today on this requirement..
 The order from the OPM became effective at midnight yesterday, but this order does not affect the sale of used tires and tubes.
 Managers of local tire shops said motorists made . brisk demand for these items, but sales were not made because of the anticipated report on them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

CMA1EmAn
 charge of raising the American Red Gross War Fund In this city will be held this afternoon at the LIn- coin House. Major John M. Bur- rall, chairman of the Waterbury chapter, yesterday designated Lewis s. Reed, president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, as chairman of the fund commit- tee, but the other members of the group have not as yet been an- nounced.
 The local Red Gross organization, which has been on Q vistual wartime basis for months, will continue It's diverse activities in response to the increased demands made upon 1t by our own entry Into the greatest war of all time, although specific quotas. beyond the financial one, have not yet been received from Washington.
 Among the latest contributions to the annual roll call are the follow ing:
 Previously acknowledged: s2O,- 0l5.76; Patent Button O., Sis: Chromium Corp. of America SIP: Waterbury Mattress Go, $5: F. & w. Grand O., $10.20; Plymouth Branch, Mrs. Fred Buell., chairman, Sl9O: Woodbury Branch, Mrs. Richard Macy, Roll Call chairman $l42; ad- ditional; Middlebury Branch, Miss Rose Ferrante, Roll Call chairman, SIS; additional; Hadley Furniture O., $26, 100 per cent enrolment: West Main street, Miss Frederick Bryan, $l additional: Ridgewood street, Mrs. Harold V. Brennan, g additional: Baldwin street, Mrs. E. c. Whitney, $1 additional; South Main street, Mrs. Lewis Greenblatt, chairman, additionals, as follows: Lorraine Shop S1O; Phi Delta Gam ma $5: Pearl street section, Mrs. Rosa Weller. chairman, additionals as follows: Grace Baptist church, Rev. I. W. Reed, $10: Mrs. Henry Garner, $4; Brass City club, Mrs. Ethel Calling, Pres, $5; Mrs. J. w. | Goodson, $3.5O; Mrs. George o. Ward, $3: Mrs. w. George Prince $2.50: Miss Irma Hoffler g, making