davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
UREDN NkOvA
PO$TA

.(Nadaljevanje 2. strani
Slovenec lahko razume sloven-
esko mater, ,ko mu odkriva bo-
lece srce. Mas eclovek srazume
nase -zivljenje in razume tudi
nase tragedije.
Nasa jugoslovanska dolznost
:je, da .izvolimo in to vsi brez
razlike prepricanja Lauscheta
"a governerja drzave Ohio in
mu $ tenn odpremo pot v Belo
hiso v Washingtonu. Prepriea-
ma sem il mojega slucaja, da
&c bono imeli nase ljudi ma Cd
licnih mestih, nam bodo gotovo
pomagali, kadar jih bono po-
moci prosili.
Topic apeliram kot trpeea
matt "a izgubljenim simon, poi
dite ma 5. novembra v volilne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30

n6 ZaIO11iO hIOp.
Zaslisanje vojnega zlocinca o.
nerala Erwina ROesenB1h I
Predsednik sonata je natO Db-
javil, da Sc pricne zasliseVanje
vojnega zlocinca Erwina Roese-
nerja, in narocil, maj privsdejo
obtozenca. Pozval je tudi t0lmRr
ca "a nemski jerk in vpraaal
obtozenca, &c je slisal obtoznico,
XII je bila precitana pred tlvema
dnevoma. >Roesener Sc je szganil
in dejal, da je obtoznico slisal in
80 je dobil tudi pismeno.
cali Sc po obtoznici cutie kri-
vega?" je vprasal predsednik.
''Ne cutim Sc krivega," je Cd
vrnil Roesener. ...
Oh tel izjavi najvecjega krv-
nika slovenskega naroda je za-
sumelo po dvorani med Eudmi,
XII MISC tprisli k sodni razpravi il
Ljubljane, ampak il vseh Gkrajev
Slovenije, tudi stajerskega in
|Gorenjskega, kjer je obtozenec
cd vsega zacetka izvajal najvec-
je zloeine mad civilnim prebival-
stvom. Mnogi med navzooimi, Xxi
SO bill zrtve njegovega zlocin-
stva, mnogi objokujejo ustrelje-
ne talce in izseljene svojce, Hi so
poginili " taboriscih v tujini, nj
so mogli verjeti obtozencevi Ia
krknjenosti in drznosti.
cali Sc cutie vsaj delno kri-
vega?"
"V nobenem pogledu Sc ne Gu
tim zavestno krivega. Mogoce
je, da sem bill deloma nezavestno
kriv."
Ia izjava je Sc bolj vznemirila
Iudi v dvorani.
v nadaHevanju zaslisevanja
je Roesener izpovedal, kako .je
bilo razdeljeno vse podrotje
nemske drzave in kdo je ma tteh
podrocjih izvajal oblast in uka-
re. Omenil je, da so ga vojaki
imenovali '"carja," medtem sko
mu je tozilec osvezil spomin, eda
$50 ga imenovali ''malega Hit
,lerja." =. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30

ponovno izyoljen v ta lrad do
ssdaj. Leta 1910 nj incl pri
VDlitvah nobenega protilmndi-s
data.
Radi njegoye pDsob ii
hot okrajli -sotlnik, je sodnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
Eodnik Walther IA
aolEraiuo ssodiS6o

.Sodnik Frederick P. WaIthaT
Sc topic priporoca "a ponovnD
izvolitev "a sodnika ma .okrajni
sodniji. .Sodnik Walther je bill
prvotno imenovan ma priporo-
clio Cleveland Bar Association
cd governerja drzave Ohio "a
okrajnega sodnika. v TEN SO ga
podpirali tudi lokalni Gasopisi.
Potem je bill pri vsakih volitvah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30

.koce vsi brez izjeve in volite za'
.governerja 'drzave Ohio, naAega
zmoznega, postenega in v delu
,plennenitega Frank ]. Lausche-
ia. .~s....@....
Mary Medvesek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30

Walther Rraya 'ssljASa - a1as
okraj in je eden izmed najbD
.hih ssOdnikov. Volilci Cuyahoga
okraja maj hi .ponovno izvplili
- olrajnesa aDdnika Frederirk
r. Waitherja in ga ohranili ID
dfs6u. Oglas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 9.-tREHogs,
cattle and sheep were steady to-
day with salable receipts estlmat-
ed at 500 head each OF hogs, and
cattle, and 1000 sheep. Bulk OF
hog sales ranged from $l4.7o to
the $14.85 ceiiing.
Compared with a week ago, all
weights and classes OF hogs were
steady
Good and choice fed steers and
yearlings were steady, compared
with Friday Ct last week, despite
occasional weakness on better
grades. Cows were strong to %
cents higher, sausage bulls strong,
beef bululs Is up, vealers so up.
and fed heifers uneven. With
weighty steers increasingly
scarce, the $1S top was paid spar
ingly. The bulk of slaughter steers
brought $15.25 to 17.40; most heif-
ers $14.50 to 1880; few $17.00.
Good heifery cows ranged from
s14.00 to 1900. good and choice
sales $16.50 to 100; the scarce
supply of stock cattle brought
$500 to 14.75, light feeders to
$15.25.
Compared with week ago,
slaughter lambs were 10 to Is
cents higher, but other slaughter
classes were little changed. The
bulk of good and choice fed wooded
lambs went from $3.50 early to
$1,000 late, which was the practi-
cal and closing top for the week.
Good fed wooded lambs sold at
$500 to $3.50. Medium and good
woolskins $500 to IS.
Salable cattle 500 (estimateO
compared Friday last week; de-
spite occasional early weakness on
better grades, fed steers and year.
lings closed steady, with good and
choice kinds very active on ship
per account; also very little
change in fed heifers, market un-
even, however, supply liberal;
cows strong to Is higher; sausage
bulls strong; beef bulls Is higher;
vealers so up; supply figures
twelve large markets fell approx
mately 10000 head under week
earlier, local re ceipts little
changed; fed steers n d heifers
predominated; weighty steers in
creasingly. scarce; top 1900, paid
sparingly; next highest price
1890; best heifers 17.40; blk
slaughter steers 1925 to 17.40;
heifers in Loaf lots 14.4o to 1850;
little passing 100; big local pack
ers bought sparingly, insisting
prices all grades and classes usu-
ally we'll above federal compliance
levels; general market closed ac-
tive on local small killer and east
ern account; strictly good heifery
cows on load lots up to 1900,
moderate supply 400 to so; beet
cows and heiferettes urgently
wanted late at 1880 down and
1880 down respectively; practical
upside heavy sausage bulls 1925
but beef bulls reached 14.75 out
siders daily took strictly good and
choice calves at 1880 to 17.00;
stock cattle scarce but slow, main
" 1900 to 1475.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BOND EXCHANGE
KEEPS FOOTING
Most Dealers Show Little
Inclination To Take
Definite Stand

NEW YORK, March 9.-PEThe
Bond market kept its footing today
in the slowest trading session in six
months.
Dealers showed little inclination
to take a definite stand while they
sought clearer view Of price, Ia
Dor and foreign developments.
Sales of 5000, 900 compared with
81, $40, 900 a week ago.
Plus signs had slight edge over
minus at the finish but the attitude
OF caution resulted in a few chang
es OF more than fractions.
Interest revived a bit for Latin
American issues in the foreign dol
lar division and a number of small
gains were made. Bueros Aires
August 4 LIS of IS added l at SO Ia
and Chile assented IS of 80 a
fraction at "a IL.
U. S. Governments held steady
in stock market and over-the-coun.
ter transactions.
Rail issues again captured the
Lions share of Meager trade
among corporates. Marked up a
trifle were Baltimore X Ohio stamp.
ed convertibles at SO 10, Central OF
Georgia IL at 81, Chicago & Alton
IS at so "a, Chicago & Eastern Ill
inois incomes Of 81 at 80, Green
Bay & Western "B" debentures at
is 7-8, Northern Pacific IS at SO Ii
and Pennsylvania Railroad 3 IL at
108 SO.
Western Union IS of 81 lost more
than a point at 104 IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
N. c. POULTRY, EGGS

RALEIGH, March 9-H INC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to slightly weaker.
RALEIGH-U. S. Grade A, large,
SO; flyers, broilers % to Is; hens
20 to %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Kennecott, American Can, Stand
ard Oil (NJ), Du Pont, Westing-
house and International Harvester.
Bonds did better selectively. At
Chicago wheat and rye were IN
changed to up 3-8 and ga of cent
a bushel, respectively. Oats were
off SO to l IA. Cotton climbed 70
cents to $3.50 G. bale.
Ahead in the curb were E. W.
Bliss, Eversharp, Dennison Mfg,
Textron and American Cyanamid.
Turnover here was 200, 600 shares
versus 220, 200 in the previous brie1
session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
CONCLUDES DULL WEEK

NEW YORK, March 9-P)-The
stock market today concluded its
dullest week in almost a year on
the smallest Saturday volume for
about six months with irregularly
higher tendencies predominating.
Scattered aircrafts, steels and
specialties put up the best perform
ance over the 2-hour stretch, al
though the ticker tape continued to
NOPE after fairly active opening
and losers were plentiful at the
close. Gains generally ranged from
fractions to a point or so but few
"thin'' issues jumped 3 to 4 on a
few sales.
The aggregate Of 10000 shares
was low since last September 8,
and compared with 5000 week
ago, the 6-day total of 5, 22o, 900 was
a minimum for any full week since
the period ending April last.
Buying still was based partly on
the theory that the list was due for
a good comeback after the Febru-
airy slump. Settlement Of the west
ern electric strike revived hopes
for labor adjustments elsewhere
and lifted American Telephone 1
IL. Boosting of cotton textile cell
ing helped American Wooden and
scattered store stocks and inspired
the thought that relaxation of
price controls in other sectors
would benefit securities. Expec-
tation that ornaments would be
maintained or expanded in view of
the cloudy foreign situation ap-
pare:1tly bolstered aviations such
as Douglas, Boeing, Lockheed,
Grammar and Bell Aircraft.
Numerous customers held to
neutral ground because of appre-
hension over international affairs.
wide spread wage-price disputes
and the sketchy outlook for earn
ings. Rails had to contend with a
sharp drop in January net income.
The associated press 60-stock
average was up 2 of point at 75.2.
On the week it recovered 1.9 points.
Only TIA issues registered, smallest
since Dec. 20. OF these, 372 rose,
226 fell and 1859 were unchanged.
Eastman Kodak for the day ad-
ded poiats on meager turnover.
Emerson Radio was up 8 So and
National Department Stores 8. Les
ser improvement was retained by
Pfizer, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors, Goodrich, Montgo-
merry Ward, Ana coada, Sante Fee,
Texas Co., and Johns-Manville.
Chrysler was unchanged and loss.
es were attached to Goodyear,
Western Union "A'', N. Y. Central,
Southern Railway, Great Northern,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Market Ends Dull Week
With Higher Tendencies
Commodity Quotations
BY The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Commodity prices were mix
ed on the nations major future
markets Saturday.
Cotton at New York closed 70
cents to S1.50 a bale higher,
Wool tops futures were um-
changed.
At Chicago wheat was un-
changed to 3-S of a cent a
bushel higher; corn was un-
changed at ceiling prices; oats
closed SO of a cent to 1 IA
cents lower, and rye was un-
changed to "a of a cent up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BOND AVERAGES
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March a.-P)-Cot-
ton prices scared $3.50 a bale today
on broad general buying. Most of
the demand came from mills
which weree covering future re-
quirements in anticipation of a
broad demand for textiles following
the office of price administration
move raising cotton goods ceiling
prices. While there were frequent
weekend profit taking movements
there was sufficient buying demand
to inpart a strong undertone. Clos
ing values were TO cents to $3.50 a
bale higher. 4f
An added incentive behind buy.
ing movements was request by
the office of price administration
for cotton exchange to raise mar
gin requirements to $50 a bale
when the price of cotton was q
cents a pound. This was consider
ably less than the previous govern
ment suggestion that margin re-
quirements be 60 per cent of the
total value of cotton. Present mar.
gin requirements on the New York
cotton exchange are S25 bale.
New Orleans SIS, and Chicago $40.
Directors Of the New York cot
ton exchange met late Friday t.
discuss the recent margin proposal
but did not take any action. There
was no comment forthcoming but
it was stated that directors would
meet sometime next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March g. R =
Sales, closing price and net change
IF the fifteen most active stocks to-
lay.
Comwlth and Sou 10,6O0-4 up Is.
N Y Central 9,200-27A-A.
United Corp 5,800-5A no.
Gen Pub Util 5,300-20ss up V.
Socony Vac 5,W0-16 no.
Allegheny 4,000-6B-b.
Gillette S RRax 4,000-33% up e..
Graham Paige 4,00-12h up u.
Curtiss Wright !. 500-10 no.
Nat Distill 3,500-75A up I.
Republic Pict 3,500-15 no.
Sears Roebuck 3,500-423s no.
Aviation Corp 3,20O-11B-M.
Twenty Cent Fox 3,200-54A-A.
Westingh Elec 3,200-34K-h.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 9-R - The
grain market bumped into renewed
liquidation today.
With prices fractionally above
yesterdays close, calls came from
Minneapolis that mills and eleva-
tors there had all the oats they
needed for the present and that
demand had become negligible.
The report Influenced sizeable Of
ferings here and prices fell back
rapidly, pulling the May delivery
off the ceiling price for the first
time since January 2.
Wheat and May rye, which also
were in higher ground lost most of
the advance under the influence OF
the sharp setback in oats. The usu-
ally nervous may rye at one time
was a cent or more below yester.
days close but rallied in the final
few minutes to finish slightly
ahead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents a
bale higher here today. Sales SOL,
low middling 21.35, midd1ing $500,
good middling 27.00, receipts l, 483,
stock 226. 558.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 9-P)-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1872 nominal; No. 2 hard,
1872 nominal (ceilings).
No corn.
No oats.
Barley, nominal: mailing, 1.25-
143 IL feed 1.14-24 10.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Red Clover, $50; Sweet
Clover, 1915; Alsyke $3.50; Alfalfa
common 33.50-365o; Timothy Seed
$4,000; Red Top 12.00-5O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Scattered Aircrafts, Steels
And Specialties Put Up
Best Performance
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEvU WORK

NEW YORK,
Stocks-irregular; selected issues
in slow advance.
Bonds-mixed; some rails JIM
prove.
Cotton-strong; general buying.
CHICAGO,
Wheat = unchanged to 3-S cent
higher; scattered trade.
Corn-unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-uachanged to "a cent high
er; light demand.
Cattle-nominally -teady.
Hogs-nominally steady: top $14.-
IS ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Dial 1881 For Newspaper s.,,,..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Trend Of Staple Price,

NEW YORK, March s.-n.
soclated Press weighted wba Is As
price index of IS commod;,;. Sale
day advanced to 114.8 ''eS TO-
~, Pf sc Gus. day ll4.35, week -.
i 1855 month ago 1929, year s sso
1916 1s45 ,a.,
High 114.65 1921 10s - isla
Low ll2.02 1O7.9O 1N S' 10 ~ iimo,A
ds26 average equals V ioo1 1@S
N. c. HOGS
RALEIGH, March s-,pL Nv.
DA-Hog markets activs wv
steady with tops of 14.55 AT cv;. sad
and Rocky Mount and 1Io0 'Oa
Richmond. "'V At
Dial 2-331I For Newsn,r,,s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Security
Quotatio

These bid and asked quotations re-
present prices at which one or more
dealers, members of the National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public
at the time the quotations were gath
cred, IL noon Wednesday, March 6:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-Re
Cotton futures closed very steady
today 95 cents to $1.60 a bale high
er under weekend covering and
trade buying.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
11O in D. E., 4 States
Have Repaid G| Loans
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 10.-Vet-
erans in Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia have repaid
ITO Government-guaranteed loans
totaling $322,017.
Simeon HYDE, supervising loan
guarantee officer of the Richmond
branch Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, reported that 86 of
the repaid loans were for home, 81
for business purposes and 3 for
farms.
Veterans IN this area have re-
ceived 16,808 guaranteed or insured
loans totaling s73.233,465. OF these
1888 were for homes, 1921 for
/ business and 239 for farms,
Virginia was first both in the
number and amount of repaid loans.
Forty-two amounting to S124.757
were paid back in full
The other repaid loans include:
Maryland, 25 totaling s116,606, and
the District of Columbia, 3 totaling
$3.50.
The number and amount of loans
obtained by veterans include: Vir-
ginia, 4.640 totaling S22.163.855:
Maryland, 4425 totaling s22.687 l6l:
District of Columbia, 1895 totaling
S15,355,9ll.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

" e ii u , IL 4hiss oTehheS.
from several hundred applicants.
The exchange teacher from Eng
land who will come to the Mont
gomery County school system for
a year is Mr. Purdy," according
to Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
but beyond that he says he knows
nothing about him.
Miss Greaney was vacationing in
California two weeks ago when she
was notified that she had been
chosen.
She will sail from New York Tues
day aboard the S. S. Argentina. She
has not been informed, however,
what she will be asked to teach in
Leeds or in what type of school.
A native of Waterville, Me, Miss
Greaney taught there before COM
ing here in 1886 She lives at 400
Aspen street NV.
The exchange will be on a one
year basis. 1t was arranged between
the State Department and the edu-
cation Office and equivalent depart
ments of the British government to
foster goodwill and understanding
between the two nations.
Miss Greanev, as the other teach
erS. will continue to draw her regu-
lar salary. The teachers will pay
their own travel expenses.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Senators to Eat
Their Soup in
Soundproof Cafe

Celery crunching and soup slurp-
ing will become quieter pleasures
in the Senator's dining room at the
Capitol
The restaurant is being sound
proofed. In addition, two high
speed, rotary-drive dishwashing
machines are being installed in the
kitchen.
Most lawmakers have gone home.
but echoes of their marathon ses-
sion linger.
BARRIERS in the Senate Office
Building studied as their legislative
customers eased price controls, then
last week raised the price of hair
cuts from 40 cents to 60.
The Senators won't care. If they
want to, they can patronize another
shop in the Capitol proper, where
locks are shorn free. Free to the
Senators, that is.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Boy Throws Woman Down
And Takes Pockefbook

Mrs. Kathryn C. Ratliffe, A. of
PAT Delaware avenue S.W., was
thrown to the ground in front of
her home last night by a colored
boy who escaped after Snatching
her pocketbook, police reported,
Mrs. Ratliffe, who works in the
communications section of the
Office of the Secretary of War, said
the boy approached her from be-
hind and tugged at her pocketbook
three or four times before he threw
me off balance" She said the poe
ketbook contained about $40 and
personal belongings.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

change teacher
under an inter-
national good
will program.
Miss Greaney,
who received her
MA. at George
Washington Uni
versity, is the
only t e a C h e r
from this area
selected for eX-
change by the
u n / t e d States
ONCE of Educa-
ton. Seventy
five { e a C h e r S
" ere q 10 c @ n
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Montgomery Teacher
Will Visit England
In Exchange Plan

Miss Catherine Greaney, who has
taught English at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School for the
past eight years, will leave Tues
day for Leeds, England, as an ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
GROUP

The first meeting of the Home
and Community Group, consisting
of Farm Bureau Advisory Councils
in Section No. 2, met at the Clai-
borne Hall Wednesday evening,
Aug. q. Mrs. Ernest Fish, chair
man presided with Mrs. Robert
Mather, secretary.
After devotions, interesting
films were presented by Mrs. c.
F. Diehl, County Home Agent,
with the assistance of Mr.. Ivan
Beck. Mrs. Diehl also gave an in
structive short talk on nutrition.
Mrs. Matt Pacha had charge of
several clever stunts and presented
the following program:
Two vocal solos by David RoS-
cite, accompanied by Dolores Ros-
cite; Ruth Roberts and Billie Ran
dali in a musical pantomine accom-
panied by Mrs. O. c. Young, and a
vocal solo by Anna Lee Potts.
A pot-luck supper was served
by Mrs. Paul Speyer and her COM
mite to LOG council members and
invited friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
SCHOOL AT DARBY
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Chuckery-Darby schools will
open for the coming year at 9 am.
Tuesday, Supt. H. c. Henkle an
nounced this morning. 1t will be
only a halliday session to get class
eS organized. and pupils will return
hame at II am.
There are two new teachers on
the Darby faculty this year. Fred
Collier, Belle Center, vocational
agriculture, and Harold Warix,
Lawrence county, grades 7 nd g.
Old teachers returning are Mrs.
HenkIe ,gardeS l and 2; Mrs. Lor-
etha Gantz, grades 8 and 4; Mrs.
Mary BIumenschein, grades 5 and
Mrs. Mabel SimonS, music; Mable
Smith history and home econom-
les; Mrs. ElOise Gibson, commerce
ial; and Mrs. Faythe Sheehan,
6; Mrs. Mabel Simons, music; Mable
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
MARYSVILLE HIGH GRADUATE CHOSEN
TO HEAD NATIONAL WALTHER LEAGUE
Courtesy Columbus Citizen

his election by the Walther League
the magazine, The Lutheran Wit
ness for Aug. 13 says:
" Bill Zeiter, of La Grange was
elected president of the Walther
League at its convention in Mil
waukee, last month. Mr.. Zeiter
was born Feb. %, 1910, in Mount
Olive, Ill. He completed his high
school work at Marysville, Ohio.
He also attended Ohio State and
the University of Illinois, where he
majored in journalism. He started
his business career in 1890 with
Swift & Co., in Chicago. His rise
was rapid and today Bill Zeiter
i S assistant office manager of
Swift & Co. He is married to the
former Dorothy Hoganson. The
letters have one son, William. Jr.
William letters work with the
Walther leauge in Mount Olive
Lutheran church, Chicago, began
at that place. From 1884 he
was district president of the
Northern Illinois district. He was
a member of the International Ex-
ecutive board since 1912. The past
year he has served as chairman of
the board. Bill Zeiter is also con-
vention manager for the Centen-
NAL Convention of the Missouri
Synod in 1947 in Chicago"