davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
Natural Rubber
Monopoly Ended
M. S. Rukeyser

The outlook values in Malaga and the Dutch
the rubber plantations not suspicious
Previously established values contingent the unner-
upted United States which the great
rubber consuming =,
Having experienced the OF the present rubber
pinch seems unlikely United States will leave itself
exposed again
Once great synthetic rubber plants have been built the
independence OF the United States will have been
shortage of rubber this country
faulty trade doctrine OF inter-
specialization which practcizng rubber
the the Pacific crude rubber
could imported cheapy than synthetic rubber could be
produced Accordingly, little nothing done In this
COun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Woodwork Co.
Expands TO Aid
In War Effort
Victory Cornerstone
Laid at Dramatic
Rally in FerndaIe

A victory corner stone today
marks the site OF the $1,000, 600
expansion of the N. A. Woodwork
Co.. Ferndale, one of the country's
leading producers of precision air.
craft engine parts.
The stone was laid yesterday at
a dramatic war rally on the
grounds of the plant. Well known
air corps and civilian speakers and
several hundred employees partici-
pated in the program.
William w. Finlay. general
manager Lockland plant of Wright
Aero Corporation, Cincinnati. was
the main speaker. and as con-
struction men continued to work
on the new building which will
double the floor space of the com.
pany, he emphasized the impor-
tance of Woodwork employees in
Che war effort.
AT this very time" Finlay
I said. Wright engines are In
bombers, and fighter planes on
all of the fighting fronts Of the
/ United Nations, and only through
your cooperation can they ac-
complish their missions, and,
what Il more important, return
to their bases"
"You must" Finlay continued,
realize the enormity Of your
responsibility In producing the
utmost in quantity and quality
In every, part that goes into
those engines
Representing the army air
forces, Major Charles II. S. Rus
sell declared war workers could
only have clear consciences X
they could look directly into the
eyes of the American boys at
,Corregidor and tell them they are
producing to their physical limit.
John S. Bugas. special agent
in charge of the Detroit Field DE
vision OF the FBI. told about pos
sible sabotage and the vital need
OF alertness by the employees at
all times.
The corner stone was laid by
two plant employees, Miss Katha-
lleen Aiken. who has four brothers
and a sweetheart in the army. and
John Binert. veteran OF World
War I. with son now serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
National Steel $
Profit HdIved

PITTSBURGH. May Ma
tional Steel Corporation and its
subsidiaries for the quarter ended
March 81 report a net profit OF
S2.675 1897 after federal taxes on
income. etc. equal to $l.21 share
on 2,205 ,667 shares.
This compares with S., 430. 3S9 or
S2.i6 a share on 2.204 .667 shares
in the March quarter OF 194l.
Provision for federal taxes on
income in March quarter totaled
Si.825, 900 against 2.445.419 In
March quarter of 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Find Useful Tools

The tooling information serv-
ice of the Automotive Council
on War Production has gone far
afield 10 scover equipment
which can be utilized in the war
production program. As an ex-
ample, its files reveal a report
from a southern Indiana lime
stone compan whose huge
planners, used to cut $1,000
pound blocks of stone, were
found TO be the tools needed to
machine large metal plates for
experimental aircraft work.
How the service is aiding war
production is illustrated by the
case of one Michigan plant. en-
gagged inv work on 20 nm. pro-
jectile, which placed orders for
287 different jigs, fixtures and
gauges, through the councils
efforts. The company reports
that these sources are pro-
crossing very nicely on the
work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Yellow Truck Profits
Below 1941 Period

Yellow Truck and Coach Manu-
featuring Company reports March
quarter net profit of S1.513,514
after Sll, 100000 provision for fed
.eral income and excess profits
taxes or AZ cents share on the
combined class B and common
stocks, against n net profit of 81
I05l ,474 after S2,563, 926 federal
taxes or so cents on the combined
class 3 and common in the 1941
luuarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Accept Rationing Only for the Duration

After ALL vastly different from All of us must
feel that read the long list of casualties We are IN the
War decisions right must be made In a
dcatoria way Disciplined little freedom of
individual directed according to
for goods. =.
army which acted democracy would be lost
all this ratonng and price-fxng only Tor the
duration"
Furthermore much that unpleasant being done to US
will surely continue this social conrol
Suppose want need plenty OF
sugar Suppose Above ALL suppose
YOU prefer you produce and be free to spend it,
ThenW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Mckay Promoted

Don r. Mckay. assistant gen
eral traffic manager OF the In
ter-State Motor Freight System,
has been placed in charge of all
Interstate terminals in the
company's Eastern Michigan
division. il was announced by
Drawn Sproul. general traffic
manager. In assuming jurisdic-
ton over The Eastern Michigan
terminals Mckay takes on duties
relinquished by herman S.
Mari. who now is assistant gen.
cral manager of the system.
Besides Detroit, terminals over
which he will have jurisdiction,
Sproul said, include Bay City,
Saginaw, OwosSo. Lansing, jack
son. Monroe. Ann Arbor. Pom
tiac. Flint and Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
BUSINESS
Lewis Haney
Lewis Heney
ASSailS Postwar
Social Planning

There resembles communism in the war economy
that now confronts us Just example, raonng books
are all too much tickets which Communists
proposed money Each citizen gets his tickets
according idea the goods he should have he
storehouse and gets certain ration
arrangement wages just method oil
dividing up what produced according TO social plan
according the freely determined value
actual but according to some planned
living of those who would raise
wages of living has risen like this since they
laborers what says good
for them, what they produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Cooper Appointed

j. Robert Cooper has been
named manager of the Detroit
field office of the division of
Motor Transport. Office of De-
tense Transportation. Cooper
was formerly traffic manager of
the Red Star Transit Company
and has lived in Detroit since
1886.
AS field manager of the ODT's
motor transport section. Cooper
will administer the programs of
the division for this section. He
viii assist the war and navy
departments and other shippers
OF war materials to arrange
motor transport. His office will
be at 1116 Penobscot Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
What Happened

The experiences OF one OF
Americas very old-established
enterprises Goodrich which
founded the Akron rubber indus
try 70 years ago. are illustrative
of what has happened, in vary
ing degree, in many OF the
concerns that were quick TO in
troduce the labor-management
committee system.
The committee is composed OF
six representatives OF manage
ment. six representatives OF
(union) employees. with two CO.
chairmen from labor and man.
agement who preside at alter
nate meetings. In addition there
are five subcommittee. To show
how labor has interpreted this
responsibility:
~If the Iaborers must meet
during their own worktime, the
union UNDERWRITERS their pay. II
they happen to meet on their
day off, that time Il their eontri-
button TO the principle of labor
management cooperation toward
Increased production"
Under this wartime setup:
"The entire working force has
a voice In the committee hear
ings through an amplified en-
ploye suggestion system set up
by the central committee. The
company's old suggestion system
has been streamlined. Suggestion
boxes are now emptied daily"
Ponder this:
"Since the inception OF the
committees drive, on March 80
suggestions have been coming In
at a rate 10 per cent greater
than the previous normal rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Saoinaw.Markefs

SAGINAW. May tUPl. --Todays pa
ing prices'to growers for beans;
Pea Deans. sos: flght red kidneys. -
dark req Kidneys, 81: yellow eyes. 50
&c. r. G. light cranberries, 81: c. n. G.
dark ,ranberrics. $3.50.
Wheat. 81 OF a, 90: oats. SO n sac: rye
i6T n 69c. six-rowed barley. Si.62H i.65
lbuckwheat, i.s7n 30: corn, rs n soc, soy
be ana 81 so n 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATrLE-salabie, 300; strong cleanup
market Al Wednesday, advance on IN
meager supply of slaughter steers. year
lings and heifers available: few early sales
cows steady. but bids now fully 25c lower
bulls unchanged: part load good $50 10
fed steers. Sl2.75 common and medium
light steers, siaai2i few W.. common INN now &c
S9.25mp.75: cutter 10 common cows. sI.Ii
40; Gamers. x8.25n7 so: common and
medium bulls. xsm10: good weghty sau-
sage kinds quoted to $1,000; good fso-'o'
CALvES-salable, $50; vealers steady u
soc higher, practical top and bulk. good
10 choice grades. SIS: few head TO $3.50;
'0R RoSs ass Ssa'" 700 market not estaD-
sHEEP2salable. 1000. shorn lambs,
strong 20 Csc, higher quality considered.
with mixed No and No, ? pelts $3.50 q
1855: load just good 9o-lb. weights. <i3. 70
with 30 head sorted of al 5000; few
medium to good trucked in shorn lambs,
ST.. 80 n 10: good 10 choice snorn slaughter
ewes eligible mainly Ss@ $50. 81
CHICAGO
CHICAGO May UNs) .--HoGS-Re-
eeipts n.5Oo market SC 60 TO noc i s,s ao
aIi1o: hesvies. si3e0m 1910: mediums,
Si3 pOii4iO lights. Si3.5091 II; Wight
lights. si3.25a 1875: packing sows. si3.5 30
q $50; pigs; sl2n ~ IS co ..s,
Calves: Receipts. 1000. market steady
Beef steers Choice. sit so y ls. so; medium.
Sl0gi4.5o. yesrlings. si0H16. Butchers:
Heifers, S91 1850: cows. s9H II; bulls
sqd II Is: calves Ss9l5.50: feeders $3.50
di35O. stockers: steers. Si0mlt: cows
and heifers. SIS asa So
SHEEP Receipts, 800; market steady .
lambs, Slih ii.60.a common, Sl21 "a:
ycarlings $40. sou IL. so; feeders, Si0@
Il. so. ewes. x5Ms.bO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
War Used TO Put Communism Across

Some within probably seeking to take
advantage conditions communism definitely
that Socialists that the thing they call
planning made work for can
be made work for Some welcome the sugar r
tionng practice" in setting organization for complete
social control that price system This
fastening of bueaucrats who get their
sugar by keeping from getting ours)
tendency certain seize the war ee
gency sell radical schemes of postwar planning is
obvious.
still there is difference and do not believe the social
planners will their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Named TO Merchants Post

Appointment of o. L. Dorworth
as assistant secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association was
announced today by Charles z.
Boyd. secretary. Dorworth sue
ceeds f. l.. Davis. recently COM
miSsioned a captain in The United
States Army Air Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Detroit Poultry

Market Hens essy. balance steady.
Hens, 81 ms. up. Ale: under lbs. 23c:
leghorn hens. lbs and up. zoe: cocks.
I &c rock springers. over lbs, ate; rock
broilers. ~ 10 lbs. Csc; leghorn broii-
ers - lbs. up, 22c; crosses. &c under
rocks
EGGs-MaTket unsettled. Current 70
ceipts. 2sitc; undergrades. 27d27Isc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

honeymoon passing Already the administration
farmers the and even TO Suggest
organized be stabilized What gives In high
takes back by forced saving
Just it reported that in Russia the ohica attitudes
toward religion OF the individual
being changed by this be propaganda shows that the
while recognizing that American institutions persist
are working on then good Illustration OF
how the realities bring fundamental of COL
lecv the OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Heads
Credit Men Here

II. J. Lowry, vice president OF
the Michigan Mutual Liability
Company and the Associated Gen.
eral Fire Company was elected
president of the Detroit Associa-
ton of Credit Men at their an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Dome Mines Output
Lower During April

TORONTO. May 7.-Output of
Dome Mines, Ltd, in April
amounted TO S54l.S 1858. against
S63l,717 in March and S651 1886 In
April. last year. For the first four
months output totaled 81. 404, 567.
against $2609.S in the same
period OF l94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
25-Cent Payment
By Standard Products

Standard Products Company
have declared dividend of 25
cents a share on common stock,
payable May % TO stockholders
of record May IS. Maynard ST.
mond of New York was elected n
director replacing Ernest Brels-
ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Goal

Will cooperation by and by
60 so far that arrangements of
labor unions will invite repre-.
sentatives' of company manage
ment TO contribute suggestions
for the running of labor unions
on lines calculated 10 contribute
most valuably to winning the
war?
Copyright 1912. by B. C. FORBES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Other Nations Rely on Foot Transportation

In other customary TO bunch the factories and
homes coserto together relying foot transportation
Likewise suburban communities are related 10 tne auto
mobile civilization. u.
In view of the Importance it is not surprising that
the late uey Longs Gerald Smith, is running
in platform of tires for all vi
course il must non-demagogic public that before
distributed they must be produceo Ana
TN settinp of a rev industry takes time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ

Detroit Times Financial Editor
&. =. n. II Canada's LARGEST
taxpayer"
lie continued
when heard about the
c. y. RS club car radios,
Investigated thoroughly. Then ]
figured that we were actually
paying for those radios on the
Canadian Nationals club cars
80 that our record for supremacy
was being maintained"
AND THAT ONE RECALLS
that Sir Edwards predecessor
Lord Shaughnessy, was just about
tho most testy old codger in cap.
tivity He never gave a news
paper interview
His excuse was that his time
was worth 500 a minute and hC
couldn't waste il talking to news
paper men.
The boast held good until one
time a New York Times reporter
walked in and laid a $500 bill ir
front Of Lord Shaughnessys secre'
tary and asked for a five minute
interview
She disappeared for a moment
and then returned with tho an
nounc~rcnt that tho great one
WAS willing 10 scc him In walked
The reporter and there sal LORD
ShaughnesSy with A large gold
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-28
RANCH-CAlENDAR
Tnansvi0anto 2aran juniors Association Of the limited Stars
az America


Z. q J. n. omosrs
President. Henry SCHNEIDER, 7402
dearborn Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio.
ViEe-Pres.. John Rochus. 5O9--1lth St.
secre san!ol Martha uaini Folder, SAG New.
garden Ave-, Salem. Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y., Otto Schmidt, 1O5ls
-1oelity Ave., Cleveland. Ohio.
Treasurer. Edith Ba.endorfer. 1903
Huron Ave-, New Castle, Pa.
81ANcEEs or TIE T. q. T. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
pres., John SCHUYLER. 1888 s. Meadow
secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 2l1l South
Union Ave.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East JuLlot Saxon Club.
Presto ant. Arthur Ungar, 2244 Briar-
sec'v.. Evelyn Romisc,. er, 1913 Ed
monitor Ave.
cievsland West Junaors Club.
PRESIDENT, John Kiertscher. 1902 Sec
Secretary. Katherine SCHUYLER. 2ss1
Canton, Ohio. - Canton SAXON Junior
Pres John Rochus. Elm Apt. on 18th
sec,y. Isabella schriever. 1856 Faw-
cett, N. w.
Soltdmbu0, Ohio. - Colu1uLas Junior
Saxon Club.
Ave.
Secy- kath. Gctzmeister, 1887 East
Whittier Avenue.
Detroit. 1Elch. Dstroit Junior saxons.
President, Chester Warnke. 5OS6 Alter
Road.
Secretary. Helen Bender, 442S Drexel
Street.
111wood CITY, "a. 11lvooa CITY
Junior SAxono,
berg Road.
Secretary. Sophia Krestel. 81S South
Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-28

Farrell, p. - 1he Xsrrell DAxo0
Athlete club.
President. Henry Holmes. 500 Jzanil.
Secretary. Bertha Te,sky. ss' STAN
Gary, Ind. - cary Junior ssxo1a
President. Robert Fox. 1918 w. lStA
Secretary. Mathilda Helwig. ga WASH
ington Street. Gary. Ind.
xomssssaA. IA - Homestead JulSos
9axo1 Club.
purn st., Pittsburgh (7I Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. 1915 Sylvan
Aven ue.
Iorain, o. - 1oxain Junior 0axoas.
President. Richard Blumeier. sOl Ease
29th Street,
Secretary. Ann Binder. ilss wsA
Goth Street.
Martins Perry Ohio = martins Ferry
Z juniors.
President. Matt Schunn. General Deli.
Secretary. Margaret Hutter. so4 North
Monaco, Pa. - Junior saxon Society.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 420 Eight st.
Sec'y, Helen SCHUYLER, 410 Penn W
Msv Castle, Pa. New castle 4r,,.
0ylVoNio baxOn Ju2lo3a.
President. William Ungar, SIS Samp-
son Street.
Secretary, Eleanor Schmidt, 20h n.
Mercer Street. Apt. 2l9.
8alom. Ohio - salem Jun1oP Saxon CluD
President, William Wagner, ais W.
porShfn0 Street 0a1o~n Ohto
Secretary, Hilda FroniuA 7es New.
garden Ave-, Salem, Ohio.
YouASstoWn, Ohio. - Youn90oovD
Junior Saxon Association,
President. Richard Schiller. $40 Lake.
wood Ave.
Secretary. ISABEL Bockesch, 30 Eigen
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-28
(15 H%ortcbung)

rNber fir cine ait. 5reuroin tpers
ben sic boal mai elm Stinb4sn er=
ibrisen". reints 9eots. Isl. p.rite=
ben Is 10 ih0n, einem bic truurise
SerbHltin,nuns tpes5upluubern, 10
baB man iih IdlisRliL nod oes fal>
lenoen 2autes nm isin.r Jarb,n uil>
len freut. Nlio auf Msoerlehen -
boffentliht rsdt talo."
Grpis perabiaieoets ii9 BON Griz
ia. Damn sriiBte er nod .inmal sus
Ri. uno Iebt. ieinsn Neg fort.
Der Wino maht: iih onf. Wie
er ourh bic Nuee sins, reausten bic
oirren 8ldtt.r ii5st TIN 3ur grbe.
&r bielt ben acpf s~elentt. Disies
Wi.cerie5en bate ihn audi MID: un>
beribrt selaTen. uber ale gmpiinz
ounssn. bic lid auf isnes fern: Hins
persIid b%esoe.n. lasen 10 fet einsez
tapielt in ru5iser. Ihmer5loier Re
fsnatiou uno 10 tisf Derientt in ieiz
.em Srn.rn, baB an oi. SberfldGs
ieines WeIens audi niht bic tleinite
Guit6laie elmer tiei unien pibrirenoen
Bepesuns trst.n tornte. Ct bate
llnsit ii5erDunoen. aber troboem rief
bic 8eseanuas nod 20 Sabren tpisber
al Das Bittere. 5hmers9aft,. bas
Ct oamals ourhtdmpft, in ibm pad.
Sn ieinem iungen 2:ebesentbu ;asmus
Bate er oamuls a~sslau6t. in geate
Mannebad Elm b0beres Wejen su Iin=
ben, on bas bic Dummbeit unp &C.
meinbeit uno Nl5ernbeit elmer uns
frsien Wense : Meiuuna ntht teran=
rsift.. Oeito terber pats bic Gnt=
tduihuny. als ct aus ibrem eisenen
Wunos erfuhr. oab lie nihts anoeres
uno nifts 3eHeres a!s cine pom ben
0ielzsuz pieler mar, bic ben Snbalt
nah Der Jorm bsnsrt6.n. unb pener
WeniG.npiroe uno Dei enspertb a.s
Gsipert urp Hebeniahs s~.senib.r
Der duBeren Signatur, bic bic ioaia=
len 0erbaltnihe benz Bstr.fT.no.n
aufor;iden. erid.int. Wilieu uno
psrIOnl!hteit Ideinen linen untrenn=
Bar. Den Sinslis1 liebs. geate
Wdnnebdh. absr EN- Shneiz
Der tonnte 8eate Mo.. sad 'peoer
bsiratben nod tisten - ? IN es pdre
ldherlid sepeIen. einen Sfneioer ~
liehn. Gang esal, bah oieI.r Shnsiz
Ser NIT Der peri0niihteit oss a.t;eb=
ten Sinslinss i5entii9 mar. lleter
Den S6neiosr itplperte bic Qiebe.
Die G%rfa6rung ipa. erne furbtbar
6itters pi0e serpelen, oersn N1fse=
!hmad CT bsute nod nah 20
Sabren ipirts. pdbrenb bas 2dfsln
peg psltiberninosncen p6ilofopben
tGun iber ieinen 3is.n ihu.bte.
Gnb. Nooem6e. te9rte @robmuttes
Meier 6eim. Sic 6att. piel s.litseu,
oas oorbem nod po1e. fat btlbenbs
4n:tib mar ourdfur9s uno trug ben
lupus bts gr.iient9ums: .inesfaueas
Sase. ble;dia5ts Gar5t. sic mubte
uno i5re 4nss5Srisen a6nten es: Die
Saaot0rner i'm Stunoenslds&en H.
rsr Sase sinssn CUR Beige; lie mar
beimsele6rt. mi. lie porauss.ieben,
abes bi: 2ebenspase netste ii&. IS
gins aufs gnbe.
Die mar MID! truuris besbalb.
Jbre unse6ro4ene Gn:rs;e uroS4af'
ftnsfrsuoe lieBen teine ient;S0. ntalen
MnDanolung.n auftommen. Sic
freus iA. bab Der Sob ibr nod
cine Grif our observation-disclosures
gei4.7tt bate. DAB Il: i6r 1aus
nod beeenen. aIes orbnsn uno rsus
rshtmaden" tonnte. ebe lie i4lafen
gias. Sic bate nad ibrsr Qnll4t
nod pi.l 81 tbun. SIR: 2ie5!insss
ibes, gruis gu Dsr6eiratben. Jpn. eel'
fen title. Itnnise Nrt elmer geliebten
frau Elm POLES Slid aemahrleitete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-28
ElMS-kALENDE
des
S:ebenburger Sachsen Ssngerbundes
Won Nordanerika.


Durdessoktaoa II.
Pras.. Sara Schneider. 4l1E Witchits
sek.. Elisabeth rischl.r. sssi West
1raAsssektao. Il,
Xouneseown, .. 0amsnohox 1AelWeao0.
Pras.. Josefne Miller. SIS Clearmont
Drive.
sekretarin, Marie Pfngsgraff. 81 East
| Warren Ave.
1unAesee,taon ~, 10 uaa ss.
PrAs., Stefan Pelger. 1921 Ray Placs.
sekr.. VIM. A. Kessler. 1141 Smith Az.
1andessskv.on IA
New ostis' p. I; 1 9 nans.saos "1sss-
Pras, Kath. Paulini, 437 E. Long Str.
sekr, Anna L~ienert, HOS Delaware
nundesseftion II.
Canton, Ohio. .. 3. Jugs1dchox.
Pras:. Martin Maurer. Jr.. l41s Ohio
sekr.. Sara Fulz. 1918 Edwards Ave-.
N. Il.
o~Viuaabus, ONO. 0sm1ecnseI Cho4.
Pras.. Paul Lehberger. 326 Il. Living.
Prot.-sekr. Emma Konnerth. ls1 East
Deshier Ave.
Bundsssektton -.
Salem, Ohio. Damench0r.
s ssar. s slsssp Hsrm alas.h ss;s " y. VICE. Wii:os
Stra: Sc.
9uncesSsxSau0 90.
Cleveland 0stseate Ljsdsrts1sl
Pras. Geo. robert. iao4 Hover Ave
Sekr. John Guip, 1859 E. 4s. Str.
~..A....%>. m
Pras.. VIM. Tneis Jr.. 81 Belmont Xv.
Sekr, Cath. NJ. Schneil. Sill event
Street, Strutaers. Onio.
sundssssktioa n.
Homestead 0srischtsr Choir.
Pras, John Lang Jr, Chestnut. Aun'
sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box <l.. R. d
6. pittsburgh t10). Pa.
sundsssettion a.
FARRELL, Pc. AiederkI Ana.
President. Andreas Fleischer, 60a
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa.
Sekretirin, Bertha Teleky, 633 STAN
baugh Ave, Farrell, Ia.
Bundessektion "a.
Pras. Michael SCHUYLER. 1907 Altgell
sekr., johann Lintz. b7ls w,nthros
Buudessektion ~.
C~Aevsland w. 9 8. JuxeDAcAOs
Madr1gal
Pras.. Heinrich SCHNEIDER. 74e2 Dsaa.
born Ave.
sekr.. Maria SCHUYLER, 1881 ". -. 81
00u6es-sektfoW z
Cleveland East Junior axon Choir.
Pras, George Miller. S02 Empire Ava
Sekr. Sus. Brandt, 1854 st. ClatS
Avenue.