davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Get Rid of the Surplus

ouoget OLncer FoWler'S recon-
mendation that the District take
advantage Of existing conditions to
increase its retirement of debt.
amounting now to about $4,000, 900,
Is sound In more than one re-
spect. He argues that because of
restrictions on construction the Dis
trict is to have an excess of revenues
and that the anticipated surplus
should be devoted in part to debt
liquidation now, with an eye to the
future, when "the District will be
faced with a tremendous backlog of
building requirements which have
been necessarily postponed on ac-
count of war conditions"
The District has no bonded in
debtedness, but in recent years it
has taken advantage of Federal
funds available on loan and grant
basis for a substantial amount Of
construction which otherwise could
not have been undertaken. It is in
debted to the Treasury, in addition,
tor $2,000,000 advanced out of future
District revenues-with interest,"
Tor some essential wartime work in
connection with defense of Washing
ton.
1t Is unwise for the District to ac-
cumulate a surplus. We had that
experience some years ago, when
District surplus revenues surplus
OF revenues over what Congress
would permit to be spent not sur
plus Of revenues over needs-were
appropriated for undertakings in
which the National Government was
morally obligated to participate. The
existence of the surplus was made an
excuse for the National Government
not to participate, costs being sad
died on the District which it should
not have been required to bear alone.
= It the District were in a position
to earmark and invest surplus reve-
nues for future needs, there might
be some advantages in that. But as
long as surplus revenues cannot be
so earmarked, the wise thing would
be to apply them toward existing in
deotedness to improve our borrowing
capacity In financing an accumu-
Iatlon OF postponed needs after the
war.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdsktn.

~ SSSsSSs w - - OosSs'se
A reader can get the anstDer to any
question OF fact By ,rtting The Ere-
ming Star information Buredu, Fred
eric J. Hasktn, director, Warrington.
DC Please t.close stamp for return
postage.
Q. What New York baseball team orig
mated ladies' day?-M. L.
A. The Brooklyn Dodgers.
q. How long did 1t take James Hilton
to write "Mr. Chips"?-W. B. go
4, James Hilton was commissioned by
the editor Of the British Weekly to write
. long short story for . special supple
ment. The result was Goodbye, Mr..
Chips" which he completed In four days.
9. AT what season of the year Is
pneumonia most prevalent?-O. G.
A. Two-thirds Of the cases occur In
the winter and spring and one-third in
the summer and fall.
q. How dense are clouds?-B.B.
A. The densest are about one part
water to $4,000 air.
@. Where was the first opera house
opened?-W. N. S.
A. The first public opera house was
opened in Venice in 1887.
@. What produces the iridescence in
the scales of q flsh?-D. N. G.
A.. The silvery iridescence results from
the presence of certain elements called
iridocytes, which have remarkable
power Of rejecting light.
@. Is q debt owed by q soldier subject
to the statute of limitations?-A. r.
A. It is, but the period Of the soldiers
military service is not included In the
computation Of the period specified by
the law.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Outlines Program Of Cooperation
For Winning Of Victory.

outlines Program OF Cooperation
For Winning Of Victory.
To the Editor Of The Star:
AS good Americans, we all are anxious
to see the United Nations win this war,
so here are few suggestions you might
ask your readers to follow:
l. Report to your Scrap Metal Commit
tee all possible locations or streets where
there are unused street car tracks, so
these old rails can be removed and sent
20 the mills to swell the piles of the much
needed metal to make war materials.
2. Report all places where there are
old and unused automobiles which should
be turned into war materials.
3. Save all tin cans regardless of size.
Wash and remove labels; cut out both
ends and fold in; flatten with foot. Place
In large containers and, when full, send
for collectors of tin.
f. Do not waste food. Leftovers from
meals can be made into tasty dishes by
careful cooks
S. Save rubber scrap and give to Uncle
Sam.
6. Buy War bonds and stamps every
pay day.
II your readers are cooperating in the
war effort. they should display American
flags at their homes and places of busi-
ness. CHAS. H. THORNEY, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Testifies to Confidence
In Air Attack on Germany.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Now that We know the complete results
Of the Dieppe raid, ALLIES lost so per
cent" We can see that it would be i'm
possible successfully to launch q second
front on the land. The result would be
disastrous to our cause, for 1t would be
like unto another Dunkirk, only much
more serious In results.
But there was no need to sacrifice
lives to ind out that this method Of at
tack is futile. Hitler realized the folly
Of this method and that is why he
did not try to invade England. Nothing
would give him greater satisfaction
than for the Allies to attempt . second
front on the land.
It, however. Is not impossible to launch
. second front from the air. This meth
Cd Of attack has proved to be Of great
value. II Hitler's factories, which create
AL Of his weapons OF war, were laid in
ruins, no matter how many men he
would have at his disposal, they would
be impotent to win
This struggle not only can be won
from the air, hut time win demonstrate
that II win b won from the air.
Hxv. AlENND Il. 1NeKY.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

@. Is cat harmed by swallowing
some of its fur while cleaning ITSELF
p. N. L.
A. It is natural for . cat to swallow
. certain amount Of hair when cleaning
himself with his tongue. It will not
harm him.
@. What will remove tobacco tar from
q bakelite cigar holder7-J. p. T.
A. The National Bureau Of Standards
says . pipe cleaner dipped In alcohol
will remove the tobacco tar.
q. When was the Lambs Club found.
ed?-B. V.N 1'-;S So ~ So
A. It was organized 1t Christmastime,
1875, and incorporated In May, 1877.
@. Who was the minister who preached
the widely publcized sermon at the
funeral Of the gambler Riley Grannon?
r. w.
A. This funeral grafton was preached
by the Rev. Henry w. Knickerbocker at
Rawhide, New, April g. 1908. He was a
Methodist minister who had been un.
frocked for heresy.
Q. How did the Bronx, New York, get
Its name?-P. H. G.
A. The Bronx is so named from the
stream flowing into the East River. Its
name was derived from that Of the first
white owner of the adjacent land, Jonas
Bronx.
@. Which are the principal diamond.
cutting centers of the world, now that
Amsterdam and Antwerp are under Axis
domination?-C. H. j.
A. The United States, United Kinpdom
ana Union OF South Africa are expand-
ing their cutting facilities.
@. What is the elephant god Ganesh9
ID. G. G.
A. Ganesh Is called one of the most
lovable Of Hindu gods He protects the
traveller and the pilgrim, and showers
good fortune upon the student the
housewife and the merchant. The GOOD
luck symbol, the swastika, Is that OF
Ganesh.
Q. Which is the largest city in Pales-
tine?-L. v.
A. Tel Aviv (mountain of spring. is
the most populous city. It has 100000
Inhabitants.
@. Is 1t harmful to refrigerator to
use hot water to defrost it?-E. X.
A. 1t Is not harmful. However, one
precaution should be observed-the
amount and temperature of the water
so used should be chosen so that by the
time substantially all Of the frost has
melted the water temperature will be not
more than luke-warm, to avoid the
generation Of high refrigerant pressures
within the evaporator.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Protests Waste
OF Taxpayer Funds.
To the Editor of The Star:

Protests Waste
OF Taxpayer Funds.
To the Editor Of The Star:
No patriotic person should object to
making sacrifice. financial and other
wise, in order to bring peace to this
warning world. Nevertheless, conserva-
tive men, who have been taught to re-
spect money, resent the prodieious waste
OF the public funds by political factions
that have adopted the notion that
nation can spend its way to everlasting
prosperity.
President Roosevelt, prior to his elec-
tion, frequently pointed out that taxes
are paid by the sweat of the workers
brow. As the stream increases one
wonders whether or not the taxpayer
will have enough money left to buy a
few towels. when the spending spree
subsidies.
EDMUND K cor I,nap0p0r1f.u
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Repeats Arguments
For Second Front.

To the Editor OF The Star:
think It is highly significant that
within . few days we should read Wen-
dell WILKES clear call for action In
opening speedy second front in West
ern Europe and the London Times SINH
lar statement on its editorial page.
The fact that Mr.. Willlde was chosen
personally by our President to make
this tour. and obviously was speaking
for the President when he called upon
the people to do some proddtng to get
the die-hards in high places to act, il
an indication that We are more than
ready to redeem our past inaction with
deeds.
The London Times, one Of England's
most conservative and most powerful
papers. spoke for the overwhelming ma
jority Of the people Of England and the
United States when It: came out for :
progressive policy to win the war. Just
q Thomas w. LoInont recently recog-
mixed that continued hstred Of our Al
nes On the part o. spns influential
Amsgio6na II q ut1Aosts danger = sn
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Letters to the Editor
Reports on British Dramatiza ton
OF Cause and Progress Of War.

nepofS on British Dramattzata0n
OF Cause and Progress Of War.
To this Editor of The STAR
In the greatest single monograph that
the writer has seen on the origins and
developments of the Axis-provoked war
now waging, the British Broadcasting
Co., in the scenario of its radio-drama,
"Shatows of the Swastika," sets forth in
blin6ing clearness of detail of dialogue
and action the process OF the human
volcanic stream which has inundated and
submerged such vast tracts of the earth's
crust and civilization.
The foreword states that the six
Scripts" of the book show the gathering
and deepening of the Shadow" and are
dramatization effectively of Nazi his
tory from the last war to the present,
describing the origins of the Nazi party,
Its rise to power and the events actually
leading to the Allies declaration of war.
The acts of the radio-drama are head
ed: l. The Rise of the Leader; 2.
"he Road to Power; 3. The Reischstag
Fire; 4. Hitler Over Germany; S. The
Shadow Spreads: 6. The Road to War.
w. D.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Dreams = From birth to death
dreams intrigue us with their ever
changing patterns, and 50 dream in
depreciation has been . favorite pas
time of mankind through the ages.
This 32-page offering makes no at
tempt to analyze dreams in the
modern scientific manner. Briefly 1t
relates something of the dream lore
Of the past, and gives the meanings
Of many dream symbols according to
ancient practice. It includes chapters
on dreams, rules for Interpretation
and q dream dictionary. To secure
your copy inclose 10 cents In coin,
wrapped in this clipping, and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
-------------.-------
Name w.
Address
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Ask Questions About
Who II at Fault.

10 the Editor Of The Star:
Ralph A. Bard informs US that we are
losing the war.
Very well, We are losing 1t, then!
Now / ask you: Whose fault Is It?
Who Is running this war, the administra-
tion heads Or John q. Public2
II business fails, who, naturally, would
receive the blame for It's failure? The
management or perhaps . iowly book.
keeper connected with the drm3
- you: Whof JOHN g.. =.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

A. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Expresses Doubt
About Undersecretary's Views.
To the Editor Of The atar.


About Undersecretary's Views.
To the Editor Of The star:
I note Undersecretary of War Patter-
son opposes enactment Of q fiat tax on
war profits because it would reduce in
centive for greater efficiency" resulting
In a bookkeepers' war" However, he
favors the present law permitting IRE.
negotiation of contracts" in order to
hold down costs and reduce excessive
profits"
Mr.. Olds and Mr.. Fairless of the
United States Steel Corp. recently stated
views Numerically opposite to those Of
Mr.. Patterson. It's just possible that
these two steel men know what they are
talking about. Does Mr.. Patterson
PAUL II. SEARS.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn, for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
a Uie1D to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second -class matter post ofacs,
Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1942-10-05

@. What will remove tobacco tar from
q bakelite cigar holder7-J. PIT.
A. The National Bureau Of Standards
says . pipe cleaner dipped In alcohol
will remove the tobacco tar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
; on Crack Train
Die in Plunge

NALDOSTA. Ga. Nov ..
rINSI Three persons were rNllCC
and more than q score ihjurcC
when the Southern Railway line
crack Royal Palm passenger tralr
crashed through a burning treStlo
over the WlthlacooChee River.
CAmong the injured was Miss
IcnOrc IT. King. p. Of 1882
WoOdingham avenue. Detroit
She suffered arm and knee in
iurieS and was taken to tho
Frank Bird Hospital IN NaldoSta.
She is The daughter OF Nathan
King Of Dearborn)
The l5-car train roared onto the
mlle-iong trcStlc and bridge. The
structure began go collapse Two
mail cars and SIX coaches plunged
through the bridge onto the uortt
hank ef the->htiiow river ito tCC'
below.
Authorities said the trcstlc hac
been set ablalc by a small forest
FIRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Asylum Cook,
Aide Accused in
Al Poison Deaths

SALEM, Ore. Nov. % GNS).-
Mrs. Mary OIIare, head cook, and
A. b NcKillop, assistant cook at
the state mental hospital here,
were held today by state police
on orders Of District Attorney NJ.
b. Hayden in the poison deaths of
a patients at the hospital.
Hayden said he planned 10 file
charges Of involuntary manSlaugh-
ter against McKillop. Mrs. O'Hare
was held as an accessory.
Arrest of the two hospital en-
ployes followed their alleged adj
missions that they had known
since Wednesday night that q
large quantity of roach powder
probably about six pounds-had
been accidentally dumped into the
Scrambled egg mixture prepared
for the evening meal of nearly SOC
patients at the institution instead
of the powdered milk which shoulc
have been used.
McKillop and Mrs. O'Hare al.
legedly admitted 10 State Police
Capt. Walter Lansing that they
had discovered the fatal mistake
when they investigated after pa.
tents became I'LL at the evening
r,naal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Retain WPA,
.Ldrned Pleads,
Writing Mayor

NPA .Ua. become a part of Nh,
American way Of hfe and Shoulc
not bc abolished, Abner r. Lar
ned state WPA administrator
today told MAYOR Edward !
JCllliu-.
I'm letter 10 Mayor Jenucs
who recently advocated abolition
of ctly->ponsored WPA projects
to free more persons for war work
Larned pointed 20 The WPA'
training program and said tina
WPA frances are being absorbed
as fast as war Industries Will &C
Cept them
The WPA il an American
answer TO relief problem and
its superiority to the dole sys-
TEN Is significant, Larned stated.
1T has become a part of the
American way Of life, that way
OF life that our armed forces are
fighting 10 preserve for us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Find BI00sE
Inn BaRrEninSS
Coupe

Blood stains have been found in
the flaShy convertible coupe OF
Wayne Banning 30. mechanic
wanted for questioning in the auto
Jack murder of Mrs Doris May
Munt comedy Windsor war worker
police disclosed today
As Banning was sought through
out the Midwest detectives found
his car Al a Toledo motor concern
where he had Soldlt for $3.50 eight
hours before the crime was diScov-
cred
He was the last pcrson seer
with Mrs Munt before her body
was found Thursday in a Lincoln
Park field.
Inspector John O. Whitman SaiC
the mechaniC-eScort of Mrs Munt
had cashed the check received II
the sale Immediately and preSum
ably left Toledo.
Blood was found on the seat anC
both running boards of Banning
accessory-covered Chevrolet, Whit
man said
Whitman, Tt. George r. Bran
ton. SGT Edward Wurm and Lin
coin Park Police Chief FloyC
/ Crichton spent several hours Sun
day AT the scene where the twice
wed Mrs. MuntS bludgeoncd bod!
was found TO determine if th'
murder was committed there
Banning brother, LcStcr. Lin
coin Park resident. to~ The Off
GERS that he could shed no light on
Wayne 5 whereabouts He said h,
last saw This brother about TIVE
LMnnks 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Boy ConfeSSeS
Staying 10 Get
Auto for Date
-OonlInucd from Page Onc)

continued from Page Onc)
a..r1yarm- .a b.- 10 front
lare E.m ,ellcd him
ued mm 90 80 TO the
.r rm
EI.u Augustine returned 20 thc
... .rn-U HrFtNr groccrc~
.t. f.. ..tr Al the cu-
un.d au non hH
..# -I.a H.au who bad Iol-
owed u f.r door according
f.. ~N..-t.
after ne had beaten him on
the head. he dragged the body
90 the rear of the store SIkor-
Ski >at He then got into
Beams car and left 10 pick mp
his Girl friend
Aaau,ue Was ARRESTED ~
preceding af r p m SamaIr %
West Dearborn by patIam.a |ohn
Bu>d ane Mathew C8~-n. almost
"a before Beam body was
discovered.
Taken 10 The Dearborn police
station. Do told Boyd thai Beam
y,Trv ms Uncle and had gtbu itu'
PERMISSION 10 take Tho car When
AueG,unc was unable 20 Eel.
police Beams hr>' name, Boyd
orlerrd hum locked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
NEIGHBoR ANXIOUS

Norman Rakov~N. 20. 81 500
LuuNa sEae who .EE i5,a'5-
with Augustine When tho latter
s,aS arrested. VAS taken 20 police
HEADQUARTERS and later released,
Yesterday morning. police al
tempted 10 locate Beam hat were
unsuccessful.
In the afternoon. John Van
StaeHt-, G77Ae Winthrop. VINO irvCS
behind Beams shop became
anxious when M saw no smoke
coming from tho chimney lie
called The police who broke into
the building through rear
window
Aren't YOU sorry about
this ." Augustine was asked
What are YOU trying Ia do,
make me laugh ." he retortcd.
Police said Augustine has a
record as a delinquent They were
checking files today TO determine
whether he was still on probation
RakowsH was taken 20 police
HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY alIcrnnnnf far
questioning. Police said they were
convinced that he had no part in
the staying and that Augustine
was alone when he killed Beam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Asks Jail.
Now Cant
Get Out

a 2l-ycar-old youth, giving his
name as James RoutShaw, got
more than the overnight shelter
he requested when he walked into
tho first precinct police station
carly today
Routine search by Patrolman
Edward Cichccki revealed the
youth had a 45-calibcr revolver IN
"a hidden holster a blackjack. a
knife and German IRON cross
dated 1914.
Routshaw told police nc had
stolen the objects from his brother.
otis J. RoutShaW of Grand Rapids
taking the ron cross as souvenir
lie also said he was on parole
from the state prison ut Elmira
n. Y. where he had served three
and a half years of a B. TO 1O-ycar
term tor burglary.
lie IS being held ~ central po-
lice station Tor Investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Austrian Count Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. % (UP).-
Count Leopold Berchtold Won unC
m UngarSchitz, foreign minister
Of the AuStro-Ilungarian mon,
archy during the first World War
is dead today at the age Of ~
according 10 a Berlin broadcast
recorded hV CHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

"Nour own Horoscope" ny
FRANCES Drake. is one at many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
NELLIE MISTELE

NELLIE MISTELE
Mrs. Mistele in her Milwau-
kee home at her self-appointed
task as the head of the USO
Pie-of-the- Month-Club whose
volunteers are producing 800
Pies a month for serVicemen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
ERANCH-CAlENDAR
nsycaaia 3ar0n Association the Unite6 STATES
America
z. g. J. n. OMcers

z. q J. n. omesrs
President. Henry SCHNEIDER. TAO;
dearborn ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vtre-Pres., John Rochus, 5O9--11th ST..
Seer; Secretary, annt0Ii Martin fin, polder. s4s New.
sSrden ave., Salem, Ohio.
Assistant Secy., Otto Schmidt. 1O51s
<loelity AVE., Cleveland, Ohio.
Treasurer. Edith Eacendorter. 1909
-0-
1zAMcEEs OF TsE T. 3. J. A.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller 1133 S. Meadow
Secretary, Hilda Goeckel, 211l South
Union Ave.
Cleveland, olio.
Cleveland East JuLiof saxcu Club.
-. President, Arthur Ungar, 2244 Briar-
sec'y, Evelyn Romischer, 1919 Ed
monton Ave.
Cleveland West 3un,ors Club.
President, John kiertscher. l2Ol2 Sec
tor Ave.
Secretary, Katherine schuller. 1881
West 42nd st.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
C1uL.
Pres, John Rochus, Elm Apt. on 11th
street, N. Il.
Sec.y, Isabella Schriever, 1856 Faw-
:ett, N. w.
solS<mbu0, Ohio. Co1urukds Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Eugen Burkley, S7S Miller
Ave.
Sec'y, Kath. Gctzmeister, 1887 East
Whittier Avenue
Detroit, Mich. = Detroit Junior saxons.
President, Chester Warnke, 50S6 Alter
Road.
Secretary. Helen Bender, 4428 Drexel
Street.
1uWoo6 Cty, Pa. - 811vood City
Junior Ssxons.
Pres. William Thalgott, Wuerttem-
berg Road.
Secretary, Sophia Krestel. s1s South
Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16

B1ndes-Prasident. Adolf Wilfinger.
s4S8 West l22 Str. Cleveland. OF 10.
Ex-Enndes-Pi as... Stefan Klausenbur-
ger, 1906 Corbett Ave. Detroit, Mi"h.
Z. $ize-D.-Pras.. Georg Kascher. 224l
Gotha Ave; Sonngstowni OHIO. rr,sssn
hengst. 1743 Oberlin Ave. Lorain. Ohio.
2. Bundes-sekretar, Georg schuller.
1890 nsliow Ave, Detroit Mich;
226s ''qeflnei'ine'ktsi Holland Ave., Erie, Pa. a. ANU
sundes-Verwalter. John Giinther. 15s
Shenango Blvd, Farrell, Pa; Sam Aber,
s27s, West ~. strasse: CLEVELAND, O.;
Katherine DUrling, 317 Emerald ST..
youngstown. ohio.
16orTo,
Una ssns' isss in a'1a ans as'i I'M
suaDzssE sEKTIoHxn.
Rundesssktion /.
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Hsrmanis
Pras., Michael Salmen. 6492 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sekr., Michael Krauss, 3544 West
62. Str. wooGbine 4499.
Bpnoessekti0n 3.
ClevelanI Ostseite Lleuertafel Damen-
cbOr.
Przs.. Johanna Wolf, s45s ost las. str.
se.i., Maria spann. 1902 Lawnview
Avenue.
Ave.
Bund essektion 8.
Detroit Mich. ). 5. Gemiscbter Caor.
"rES.. George Schuller. 17AaO Barlow
Avs.
] -ssr; Jinka KeIlrer. sO7s Marl-
BLAasseektion 4.
Erie. Pa. 3. s. Mxnnerchor.
Pras. Heinrich Melzer, 143 Ost 49, Str.
Hundessehtiop S.
1orain, q. 8. 8. Cesangverein Eintracht.
Pras.. Mich. Kirschner. 81 w. Il. ST.
Prot.-Sekr.. X. K. Friesenhengst,
lI43 Oberlir Ave.
andeCsektion g.
New Castle, Pc. Eintracht Qssen9-
verein.
Pras, John Untch, 2408 Delaware Av.
Sekr. John Lien-rth. ll05 delaware
s.lem, oh.o. s. 5. ,rannsrcnor.
President, Andrew Klein, S13 New
oekretar, Karl Theiss, 7s5 Newgarden
Avenue.
BudesssktaoA 8.
Youngstown, Cl.io. =. S. MxnAerchor.
Pras., Georg Raidel, 176 Frederick Str
Sekr., John Orben, 34i9 ldleW ood Ave.
Bundessektion g.
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt, us Wade Ay.
Prot -Sekr, Arnold Haltrich, 1904
South Morgan Ave.
Buadessektior 10
Erie. Pa Qeinischrer Chor.
Prfs. Elise HausSn ann, $40 w. 10. Str.
sekr., Margsrete Beute. 1913 Priestly
Avenue.